Sentence examples for planning a course for from inspiring English sources

In cooperation with the museum, the Smithsonian Resident Associates Program is planning a course for the spring that will explore the history of the Yiddish theater.

Winning at these games requires knowing the terrain, playing the odds and planning a course for the long haul.

Much like nineteenth-century entrepreneurs, philosophers, bankers, artisans, and social organizers who planned a course for modern capitalism that was more economically efficient and ethically desirable, we now have a chance to construct new instruments, institutions, and infrastructure to reverse the trajectory of a quickly deteriorating economic environment.

"We'll have to try a few here and plan a course for the wine trails this summer".

19 Harden's 20 10 question system for planning a course was used to formulate, monitor and evaluate the course methodology (box 1).

M ick taught for a time on HSA's national diploma in design course, and then, with Margrie, planned a new course for training craft potters.

Environmental groups have praised him for planning a golf course that would recycle its rain and irrigation water and would use organic fertilizers.

Henry Chok, of Parsippany, one of the owners of the Penang restaurants, is planning a three-course menu for $20.10 with appetizers like roti canai (a crispy Indian-style pancake served with a curried chicken dipping sauce), entrees including beef curry with lemongrass and desserts like a peanut pancake with vanilla ice cream.

Nello Cucina at South Coast Plaza is planning a three-course, $35-per-person 35-per-person 35-per-personeginning with a lobster ravioli antipasto, then a grilled lamealhop and stuford shrimp with scallops, and finishing with a heart-shaped chocolate mousse and fresh berries.

Mr. Miller, who is planning a four-course prix fixe menu for the event, said he visited all the farms he used and still did some pickups himself, but wished growers at the four farmers' markets near the restaurant would get in the habit of offering him their market leftovers.

But Harlem, in particular, was the symbolic capital of Black America, and it was there that the now famous Gang of Four--Percy Sutton, Charlie Rangel, David Dinkins, and Basil Paterson--planned and plotted a course for their community, and themselves.