Sentence examples for plan embraces from inspiring English sources

The House plan embraces the core philosophy of the Bush administration and most Republicans that tax breaks for businesses and upper-income taxpayers will lead to the creation of jobs.

The Senate plan embraces a key element in Mr. Pataki's proposal: encouraging college students to perform volunteer work in the state's struggling inner-city schools, like tutoring children enrolled in summer programs.

Technology investors may ask why China's latest five-year economic growth plan embraces American-style stock options.

To achieve our vision of greater individual choice, our plan embraces exploring the idea of distributed energy.

In Cairns, Australia, the local master plan embraces "tropical urbanism" that conveys a sense of place through landscaping features, while also providing important functions such as shading and cooling in this tropical climate.

Asked about the inconsistency of Ryan attacking cuts his own plan embraced, Cantor begged off.

Far from challenging the trickle-down/supply-side fantasies that have become G.O.P. orthodoxy, the author of the Trump plan embraced them wholesale.

While details are not available, it seems likely that regulators will have more teeth and be more independent of the industry than the weak plan embraced by a bill passed by the House of Representatives early this year.

It came on a day of growing concern that the peace plan, embraced so hopefully during a summit meeting in Aqaba, Jordan, last week, might die an early death in the absence of a major new gesture from the Bush administration.

Saying it was unwilling to sign on to the broad safety plan embraced by more than a dozen European companies this week, Wal-Mart said its factory monitors would "conduct in-depth safety inspections at 100 percent" of the 279 factories it uses in Bangladesh and publicize the results on its Web site.

Under the new plan, embraced by Mr. Cameron and other party leaders, the existing Press Complaints Commission would be replaced with a body that would be independent of the newspapers and the government and have wide investigative powers and the authority to set fines of up to $1.6 million.