Sentence examples similar to planned for prospect from inspiring English sources

Although the city has recently moved to add more women and people of color to its supply of civic art — a statue of Shirley Chisholm is now planned for Prospect Park — just two years ago the Parks Department asked a sculptor to remove a noose from a piece about racial hatred, that was set to go up in Riverside Park, because it might offend people doing yoga and Pilates nearby.

Maintaining air supplies inside the cave emerged as the "top priority" on Friday as rescuers increasingly planned for the prospect of the boys remaining underground throughout the monsoon season that ends in October.

Reuters reported that Mr. Sharon had told his ministers that Israel has to begin to plan for the prospect of removing Jewish settlements from the Gaza Strip, where 7,000 settlers live.

Broadcasters have proposed a new plan to protect the second live televised debate planned for 16 April, the prospects for which had been thrown into doubt by Downing Street earlier this week when David Cameron said he had accepted an offer that would require him to appear in only one leaders' debate during the election campaign.

And when you consider the other 4,000 new residential units planned for the neighborhood, the prospects for an even remotely comfortable transit commute are not good.

THQ's Jason Rubin declared a return to focusing on core games on his appointment as President, but some of these retained projects retain a dubious scent; a sequel (in name, at least) to the underperforming Homefront planned for 2014 may find its prospects being scrutinized by any potential buyer, although Crytek's involvement as developers may help its chances.

That prospect has colored planning for almost every aspect of a possible invasion, from training and supplies to the location of an assault and the best time of year to begin, military officials said.

It did not address plans for Parmalat or the prospect of bankruptcy.

Nearly three years of uncertainty since the June 2016 referendum has forced companies to plan for the worst — the prospect that Britain could crash out of the bloc without a deal governing future relations.

"I felt overwhelmed at the prospect of planning for kids, too," Ms. Torrey said.

Delaying Britain's departure from the EU would be better for the economy in the longer term – but the move could also have a damaging impact on firms that have spent two years preparing for a 29 March exit and now face the prospect of planning for a double cliff-edge, in March and June, business leaders have warned.