Sentence examples for plan editorial from inspiring English sources

You correctly acknowledge that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority will face large budget gaps due to the increased debt service in its new capital plan (editorial, May 4).

In "Mr. Obama's Foreclosure Plan" (editorial, Feb. 19), you criticize the Bush administration for refusing to give banks incentives to clean up reckless loans.

Yosemite should remain a national park -- not a national parking lot, which will be its continued fate if Representative George Radanovich, Republican of California, succeeds in scuttling the Yosemite Valley Plan (editorial, Jan . 22.

Re "The President's Pandemic Plan" (editorial, Nov. 2): This administration consistently rejects spending to prevent and cure the diseases of mass destruction, like TB, malaria and AIDS, which already kill millions around the world.

Since you are so enthusiastic about banning the 720 snowmobiles a day allowed under Yellowstone's winter use plan (editorial, Aug. 21), one wonders if you would be even more enthusiastic in banning the thousands of cars, motorcycles, buses and recreational vehicles that are, at this moment, streaming through the park on the very same roads.

The vexing parallels between the current administration's approach to national health care ("The Perplexing Pandemic Flu Plan," editorial, Nov. 20), the war in Iraq, homeland security and No Child Left Behind point to an absence of actual leadership and a presence of spin doctoring.

For almost three years my colleague, Paul, and I lived out a shamelessly infantilised existence in a distant corner of the open-plan editorial sprawl, playing Micro Machines 2 on an enormous telly, eating scotch eggs and throwing Pentel lids at each other.

You were right to support the requirement that able-bodied welfare recipients work in exchange for benefits ("Smarter Welfare to Work Plans," editorial, June 30).

In "Heartless Marriage Plans" (editorial, Jan . 17, you call President Bush's marriage plan "one of those rather expensive but basically symbolic gestures".

Today, then, you can find science communication professionals working in the areas of public relations, communications planning, issues management, media relations, investor relations, event planning, editorial production, marketing, and financial communication.

It's like round looking at a phone, trying to plan some editorial that uses the phone - when actually the thing to do is just to use it to talk to people.