Sentence examples for plan for reshaping from inspiring English sources

The Bloomberg administration is scrambling to gather enough City Council votes to enact the mayor's final plan for reshaping New York City's skyline with a new generation of ever-taller skyscrapers.

It recognised that finances were "challenging", but insisted the government was committed to the NHS and was investing £10bn to fund its own plan for reshaping services in the future.

The reorganization comes as lawmakers are offering their own plans for reshaping the agency.

And because he had no grand plans for reshaping Japanese society but was simply setting out to repair the economy, Mr Obuchi saw his approval ratings soar.

The departure, first reported late Thursday, will open the first seat for a Democratic president to fill in 15 years, and could prove a test of Mr. Obama's plans for reshaping the nation's judiciary.

The departure will open the first seat for a Democratic president to fill in 15 years and could prove a test of Mr. Obama's plans for reshaping the nation's judiciary.

Meghan Glynn, a Delta spokeswoman, said that Mr. Grinstein intended to lay out his plans for reshaping the airline, the industry's third biggest behind American and United, when he meets next Wednesday with workers from a variety of employee categories.

Mr. Romney said he would consider means-testing for Social Security benefits for future retirees, and he put some distance between his plans for reshaping Medicare as a voluntary voucher program and the proposal by his running mate, Representative Paul D. Ryan, to reduce payments to the health care program by some $700 billion.

This week in Science* she talks about her first year on the job, support for basic research, hopes for cutting red tape, and plans for reshaping the E.U.'s giant research-funding program.

Outside governance organizations have also laid out plans for reshaping FIFA and its federations in a way that will improve its practices and limit, if not eliminate, corruption.

Mr. Ryan's plan calls for reshaping the current government-sponsored, defined benefit fee-for-service insurance system.