Sentence examples for one plank of from inspiring English sources

One plank of plywood had been pulled off.

One plank of the National Party platform was for South Africa to become a republic, preferably outside the Commonwealth.

The original Paulson plan would have overpaid for bank assets, and one plank of the Geithner approach subsidizes private-sector purchases of bank assets.

Given that the Conservatives have abandoned one plank of the reform programme, the Lib Dems are entitled to abandon another, he says.

One plank of the Conservative plan is to consolidate public sector offices, freeing up space and selling off or closing down surplus property.

One plank of the strategy to defuse the jihadist threat, then, is to refuse to talk the language of "cosmic war" and instead focus on tangible and legitimate sources of grievance that are exploited by the jihadists.

The nonfiction author, however, must build his house by tramping into the woods of society day after day, rooting through the underbrush for just the right wood; then he must fell the trees, haul them back to his site and assemble his dwelling log by log, nail by nail, all the while keeping in mind that if one plank is out of place, someone will howl.

Getting corporate partners in place who see the value of Digi.me's data exchange vision — and are thus persuaded to buy in to helping achieve it — is one key plank of a strategy for bagging the critical mass of users needed to deliver on a radical rethink of how personal data is collected and shared online.

One major plank of the agenda for restructuring New Orleans schools -- which reflects national reform trends promoted by the Obama administration -- is "decentralization" of the system and the expansion of "choice" of schools across districts.

Before sunset he is taken out on deck and laid on a plank; one end of the plank rests on the rail, the other on a box placed on a stool.

One would carry a plank of wood on his shoulder and spin around with it, narrowly missing the head of the other who was staggering behind with a bucket of glue.