Sentence examples for plan deliberately from inspiring English sources

Yet the prime minister's plan deliberately bypasses such complexities.

Mr. Lugar said his plan deliberately separated those and other issues that many lawmakers believe are not cause for war.

Populism is central to the plan, deliberately bypassing any notion of professionalism and expertise in favour of a heavily mediated "people's choice" – though the prime minister Nikolai Gruevski has proudly proclaimed himself the plan's author.

The plan – deliberately lacking in detail – covered energy independence, small business, deficit reduction, skills training and international trade, and included the veiled threat of a trade war with China.

In criticising the 2012 budget, Abbott said Labor's plan "deliberately, coldly, calculatedly plays the class war card" by abandoning company tax cuts and replacing them with means-tested payments "because a drowning government has decided to portray the political contest in this country as billionaires versus battlers".

The Byers plan deliberately ignores obscene inequality Toynbee claims that, at a time when City dealers' bonuses are soaring and mid-ranking bankers are due a £1.5m top-up on their salaries, it is vital to keep one of the few instruments that spreads wealth more fairly.

There are, however, several encyclopaedias that have been planned deliberately for a special purpose.

Incidentally, for someone who spends two weeks a month doing business in his car, vacation plans deliberately take detours around the idea of driving.

Mr. Toikka, a former Nokia executive, said that cellphone carriers were similar to health insurance companies in that they make their plans deliberately confusing in order to maximize revenue.

The prosecutors added that, based on testimony by witnesses, "it can be deduced that the commission of the crime was planned deliberately by the perpetrators and that, until its consummation, there was an inexorable resolve to kill".

The series was planned deliberately to interest a market of new readers Renaissance men who were hardly interested in liturgical writings or Greek classics but who had instead the Humanist's passion for the Latin writers, with whom, somehow, they associated themselves.