Sentence examples for more detailed draft from inspiring English sources

In June, the state sent a more detailed draft version of a public-use plan to the General Services Administration that would have lowered the island's value considerably by limiting the development that could be done by a private owner.

Mr. Geithner successfully argued for sending Congress a more detailed draft than the White House had sent on overhauling health care, to put its stamp more fully on the product.

The process resulted in a more detailed programme draft.

They filled in those blanks late Friday with a more detailed 923-page draft that spells out the formula for distributing pollution allowances and other provisions.

This second attempt (www.whitehouse.gov/OMB/fedreg/2ndnotice-a110.html) is similar to but more detailed than a July draft (Science, 23 July, p. 511), defining data in a way that rules out, for instance, public access to lab samples.

Medicare officials said they had drafted more detailed proposals, but Mr. Bush and his political advisers decided that it would be better to negotiate the details with Congress.

But the report does not contain the more detailed proposals of earlier drafts, which would have given Brussels the power to rewrite national budgets and to use the bailout funds to recapitalize Europe's banks, to avoid adding to the sovereign debt of individual countries like Spain.

Rolnik said her recommendations came in a preliminary draft before more detailed discussion with the UK and Welsh, Scottish and Northern Irish governments.

Ms. Schuster and supporters did not get enough signatures on their We the People online petition to draw a White House response, but she has been conferring with interested advocates, businesses and community organizations to draft a more detailed plan for a caregiver corps compensated with college tuition credits, debt forgiveness or small stipends.

For your second draft, get more detailed.

The actual text of the amendment restricts its applicability to "safe and affordable prescription drugs" ― language that should make clear to the committees drafting the more detailed legislation that they shouldn't be clearing poison.