Sentence examples for over a timetable from inspiring English sources
After Huber said he had no control over a timetable for making it to New York, he designed one anyway.
At a recent Pleasantville meeting, for example, the major debate was over a timetable that would be the least disruptive to the students and staff.
Bashir has strongly resisted any international pressure on the issue, stalling over a timetable for the arrival of a joint UN-African Union peacekeeping force to the region.
The general public naturally has a hard time grappling with this complexity and uncertainty, especially since the changes in climate are occurring over a timetable of decades and centuries, rather than months and years.
The European Union, whose members were bitterly divided over the war to oust Saddam Hussein, disagreed today over a timetable for handing over power to a sovereign Iraqi government.
The running row between President George Bush and his Democratic opponents in Congress over a timetable for withdrawal of American troops is strengthening the perception in the Middle East of an administration at bay.But America's troubles there do not stop at Iraq's borders.
"There used to be a hot debate over even setting a timetable," said Benjamin J. Rhodes, a deputy national security adviser.
The report recommended the United States military negotiate a firm agreement with the Iraqi government on a timetable to take over maintenance responsibilities.
The priority for now is to reach some agreement with Russia over such things as a timetable for elections and a framework for moves towards devolved power in parts of the country.Jonathan Eyal of RUSI, a London think-tank, argues that the West's inability immediately to deprive Mr Putin of his victory should be set against the substantial cost he is likely to end up paying in the end.
Delegates at the National Union of Teachers unanimously backed a move to warn of strike action if the incoming government fail to agree to restore the cash over a fixed timetable.
Over a longer timetable, countries that make wise public investments and fiscal and regulatory choices will do better, other things equal, than countries that don't.
