Sentence examples for plan to put aside from inspiring English sources

A council is to investigate a provisional decision by the NHS to leave east Berkshire without mental health in-patient services... Berkshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, which is trying to save £12m over the next three years, said it was working on a plan to put aside £100,000 a year for travel costs.

That means you should plan to put aside pretax money in 2011 or 2012 for such big-ticket items as orthodontia and Lasik surgery.

(Currently there's no legal limit, and 78% of large employers set it at $5,000 or higher, according to Hewitt Associates.) That means you should plan to put aside pretax money in 2011 or 2012 for such big-ticket items as orthodontia and Lasik surgery.

A company called Walk the Camino can help plan your trip, booking the bed & breakfasts along the way, arranging for baggage transfers and helping you determine (based on your age and fitness) how long it will take you to complete the walk (plan to put aside five to eight weeks for this trip).

So how much should you plan to put aside for your outer space vacation?

Every family law attorney and law firm will have its own attorney's fees and costs structure, so before you embark on a divorce, it is important to ask how that fee structure works so that you are aware of where your money is going and you can plan to put aside necessary funds for the divorce process.

Barclays said that it planned to put aside 1 billion ($1.6 billion) in the second quarter to cover costs relating to client compensation.

The government plans to put aside £40 million annually for the next two years to figure out how to free up and commercialise some of this data.

These plans allow employees to put aside a percentage of their salary each pay period to invest in stocks, bonds and mutual funds.

Almost no one can actually retire on a 403B plan -- they're essentially "cafeteria" plans that allow employees to put aside money from their pay checks in a temporarily non taxable and limited investment fund.

Few locals, reading the GSC's plans, will be able to put aside the stories of overdevelopment and graft that are a powerful thread in the city's mythology: the dark side of its self-image.