Sentence examples for planned enlargement from inspiring English sources

The republic of Yemen, by contrast, has been asking in vain for membership since 1999.Abdullatif al-Zayani, the GCC's secretary-general, a Bahraini who has been trying to mediate an end to the turmoil in Yemen, disclosed few details of the club's planned enlargement.

Another division, UnitedHealthcare of New York, will renovate its offices at 2 Penn Plaza in Manhattan to accommodate its planned enlargement there.

On Lake Memphrémagog, which is also shared by Quebec and Vermont, Canadians are concerned that a planned enlargement of a waste disposal site near the Vermont town of Coventry will leak into the Black River and then into the lake.

With further enlargement planned for former communist states, Cyprus, and Malta, the Copenhagen criteria for candidate members to join the EU were agreed upon in June 1993.

With this tool stakeholders can readily integrate aspects of sustainability in their decisions, both regarding the operation of buildings and settlements as well as in planning renovations, enlargements or even relocation of settlements.

Bulgaria and Romania, which have signed accession treaties with the EU, are likely to join as planned, but this week the enlargement commissioner, Olli Rehn, suggested that the date may be postponed from 2007 to 2008 because they have been slow to implement reform.

In 1849 50 they planned the rebuilding and enlargement of the Charity School for Girls in Middle Street, Lancaster, followed in 1851 by the National School for Boys in St Leonard's Gate.

If it is not concluded in Amsterdam on time as planned, the whole process of enlargement will be postponed and all the strategic considerations flowing from it will be left unaddressed.

J.A. BLAKE TO HEAD BIG MEDICAL CENTRE; Will Have Noted Associates in Plan for Enlargement of Tarrytown Hospital.

DR. J.A. BLAKE TO HEAD BIG MEDICAL CENTRE; Will Have Noted Associates in Plan for Enlargement of Tarrytown Hospital.

Its huge cost and complexity and the array of perverse incentives and their bizarre consequences (farmers, for instance, being paid handsomely to grow nothing) make it virtually impossible to construct a plan for enlargement that does not seem either grossly unfair or horrifyingly expensive.