Sentence examples for other plank from inspiring English sources
Both men dismiss that other plank of declinist conventional wisdom, the assumption that China's hot breath is on America's neck and that it is about to take over.
Democrats say that there are more people eligible for food stamps because the economy has been doing badly, and would rather not cut food-stamp spending.Along with this comes rising opposition to the other plank of the bill: farm subsidies.
The latter is, besides the sauna, the other plank of modern Finnish identity: with Marimekko, and Iittala (owned by the same company as Arabia), the company has been at the forefront of contemporary Finnish design, and the source for much of what we now know as Nordic cool.
Plugging into users' social networks to further spread the products' reach is the other plank of Depop et al's m-commerce strategy.
By 1900, only a short stretch of the Detroit Howell Plank Road was still made of planks; most of the other plank roads had been converted to gravel by this time.
One of the wooden planks was placed at the base to support the balance of the entire stand assembly, and the other plank was placed at the top of the metal column to support the weight of the fiber bundles.
And he pushed the other planks in his strategy, particularly the use of electrically detonated mines.
The other planks of its revitalisation strategy include new media platforms and international expansion.
The trouble is that almost nothing has yet come to light to substantiate any of the other planks of the Anglo-American WMD argument.Advancing American troops did come across some abandoned chemical-protection gear.
But along with other planks of European judicial and police co-operation, it rests on the problematic principle of mutual recognition – that is, the belief that a Greek or Bulgarian judge is just as trustworthy and professional as a Swedish or British one.
Although party moderates had largely given up hope to soft the stance on issues like abortion, conservatives pressed for more, grumbling in hallways at the Javits Convention Center in Manhattan about a host of other planks, including federal spending and the military action in Iraq and Afghanistan.
