"It's a noble plan," Randy Sharp, Axis artistic director, said, "and it's a great way to get people to know what is happening down here.
Zuckerberg also got an easy ride from the Indian media, which churned out puff pieces about Facebook's noble plans to get millions of Indians online.
Orient's intentions were more intricate, but fluency eluded them and, for all their noble plans, they often finished moves with hopeful lofted passes into the area.
She thought that he was a man who'd had very noble plans; his death gave him back his humanity, which meant that she was unable to read his story without thinking of that of her own father, who had died the year before, crushed by an industrial wagon, one year before his retirement.
It's a noble plan, but they are not prepared for the strange allure of the landscape — or for the handsome, insolent rapscallion Briton, played by David Farrar, who strides into their midst in khaki short-shorts, sporting the longest legs (and deepest man-tan) these sheltered sisters have ever seen.
Continuing to prove that he's one of the most real comedians that has ever lived, Louis C.K. revealed some pretty noble plans this week for the $1 million he's made so far selling his Beacon Theatre special online.
He then devised his own plot, involving the king's brother, Gaston, Duke d'Orléans, and other high nobles, who planned to raise revolts and throw open the frontiers to the Spaniards, with whom France was at war.
He devised new and fairer means of taxation, passed laws preventing deforestation, and suppressed a revolt by a group of nobles who planned to make Robert, count of Dreux and brother of Louis VII, king in his absence.
But Diamond persisted, writing eleven symphonies in total (the last had its première at the Philharmonic in 1992), ten string quartets, and a political opera entitled "The Noblest Game," which New York City Opera planned to produce and then shelved.
Similar tensions arose in the summer of 1991, when Mr. Noble made plans to broadcast a speech in which a friend, Leonard Jeffries, a City College professor of black studies, was said to have made bigoted remarks.
"I'm fearful that people have switched to the Yes side, believing this is a noble, bold plan of Mr Salmond's to be a self-governing independent nation, when it's nothing of the kind".
