Sentence examples for planned to flatten from inspiring English sources
In one prefecture alone, Chinese media quoted a local leader in 2010 as saying he planned to flatten villages with a total population of 1m within three to five years.
Mercer's 2017 Global Talent Trends Study (link to download) found that a third of companies planned to flatten their organizational structure in the following two years.
Though she refuses to discuss the details before she takes the reins, the Thatcher of the Left (as she was known to Norwegian political commentators) plans to flatten the organisation, clarify who does what and make the place more open to scrutiny.
In fact, you should not plan to flatten a larger area destructively, and it had better be beautiful or you can expect criticism and opposition.
The plans to flatten Grand Central drew huge opposition, most prominently from Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.
A six-week plan to "flatten your stomach and keep you lean for life".
Shorten derided the government's tax plan to flatten the tax scales as "a ticking debt bomb".
Such an effort would include plans to flatten hierarchies; create a true citizen review board with investigative and subpoena powers; and ensure community participation in all operations, including policy-making, program development, priority-setting and crisis management.
The company's shares have significantly underperformed the broader market and major rivals at least since 2005, when Avon announced plans to flatten the management structure, streamline the supply chain and outsource certain services.
When pressed about the future of the site, they all insist that there are no plans to flatten the park and build apartments, knowing too well the public outcry they would face.
Linsey's restructuring, which was outlined in a question and answer session with presenter Claudia Winkleman broadcast to all 2,000 staff on Thursday, comes as the Hall has already announced plans to flatten the overall structure of the BBC and cut thousands of its 18,000-strong staff.
