Sentence examples for plan already approved from inspiring English sources

The plan, already approved by the Senate, must survive budget negotiations with the House to become law.

The company said it would file a "prepackaged" plan already approved by lenders, which should allow it to emerge from bankruptcy more quickly.

This was the first time that shareholders in a Japanese company had ever rejected a merger plan already approved by the two companies' boards.

But by almost any mainstream economist's standard, the plan, already approved by L. Paul Bremer III, the American in charge of the Coalition Provisional Authority, is extreme -- in fact, stunning.

In the run-up to a general election in Montenegro scheduled for October 20th, President Milo Djukanovic is campaigning for a total break with Serbia, even more final than the one foreseen under the current plan already approved by the European Union and other interested countries.But he faces a stiff challenge from opponents keen to keep Montenegro in a federation with Serbia.

The administration favors an alternative plan, already approved by the Senate Intelligence Committee, that would give the agency broader wiretapping power and grant retroactive legal immunity to the phone carriers that took part in the agency's program of wiretapping without warrants.

Such a move would seriously disrupt reorganization plans already approved in bankruptcy proceedings.

Administration officials say they have enough money to offer the assistance they envision under plans already approved by Congress.

Lawmakers intend to try to use that time to reach agreement on differing plans already approved by the House and Senate that would provide the jobless aid and other federal benefits through the end of the year.

While Mr. Netanyahu had appeased Washington by not proceeding with new settlement projects this spring, plans already approved for the West Bank have continued to move ahead, including more than 1,000 housing units in the far-flung settlements of Itamar and Bruchin pushed forward last week.

In early February, de Blasio released a budget that pulled $210 million from charter schools, in the form of cuts to building plans already approved by his predecessor, despite an $800 million increase in overall education spending.