Sentence examples for made public plans from inspiring English sources

It made public plans to open about 200 new hotels this year and 1,000 hotels by 2009.

Last summer, East Rutherford officials made public plans to zone an industrial area near the Meadowlands for sexually oriented businesses to keep them away from schools, houses of worship and residential neighborhoods.

In the last three months alone, Sarah Palin made public plans for a trip to Israel, and the Christian Zionist Mike Huckabee said that the U.S. ought to "encourage the Israelis to build as much as they can and as rapidly as they can" on the West Bank and in East Jerusalem.  .

It's the right time, the right thing to do," Lugar said on CNN's "Larry King Live" program, where he made public his plans for the first time.

On July 12th the health secretary, Andrew Lansley, made public sweeping plans to reorganise who does what within it.

As it happened, just as Putin made public his plans to divorce his wife, a Duma lawmaker, Elena Mizulina, came up with a new legislative initiative: to revive traditional family values, she suggested a kind of "immorality fee" — a federal tax on divorce.

"And when London was a swamp, we had Jerusalem .MILTON HIRSCHMiamiSIR Ariel Sharon has not made public his plans for the occupied territories but it is likely that the present policies of collective punishment against Palestinian civilians and expansion of illegal settlements will continue.

In August 2011, Rosecroft made public its plans for adding a casino at Rosecroft.

By 1964, by which time the intended scale of the Yamasaki designed scheme had been made public with plans for the twin 110-storey towers, private real estate developers and members of the Real Estate Board of New York also expressed concerns about this much "subsidized" office space going on the open market, competing with the private sector when there was already a glut of vacancies.

Porsche has already made public its plan to raise its stake to above 50%, and bring the two companies together.

This month, department leaders also made public a plan to shorten the time by which contractors will have cleaned up all the radioactive sites nationwide -- to 2030 from 2070.