Sentence examples for mayoral plan from inspiring English sources

Supporters of the mayoral plan contended that the town-meeting system could not cope with Plymouth's rapid growth.

The same experts will also help Khan develop his new London Plan and shape major parts of mayoral planning policy, such as opportunity areas and housing zones.

"The mayoral planning process is based entirely on achieving the maximum number of housing units on any given site, aimed at selling to an international market.

A presumption against demolition or even major in-fill augmentation could, therefore be a practical and just mayoral planning policy, one which would be set aside only in the face of a strong set of arguments.

He says he'd use mayoral planning powers to impose more stringent demands on property developers to deliver affordable homes, and he's championed housing associations being allowed to borrow money from local people to fund the building of low cost homes in their areas.

The charter calls for a mayoral succession plan to be carried out according to the calendar: If a mayor dies before Sept. 20, a new mayor is chosen in the November general election.

If the mayoral succession plan goes into effect before Sept. 20 of any year, a new mayor is chosen in the next general election that year, usually in November.

The problem with the mayoral spending plan, the comptroller said, is that it relies far too heavily on one-time revenue sources that will disappear if the economy falters.

Mr. Vallone, the City Council president and one of four Democratic contenders in the mayoral race, plans to formally announce his child health insurance plan this afternoon as part of a longer wish list on health care.

Mr Pickles diagnosed a "fundamental breakdown of governance in this mayoral administration" and plans to insert commissioners to take it over.

Since the Nov. 3 election, she has allowed the Council to override two mayoral vetoes — on plans to ease parking restrictions and to build a giant mall in the Bronx — dealing Mr. Bloomberg a series of very public defeats.