Sentence examples for planning to redirect from inspiring English sources
We are planning to redirect a significant portion of our financial resources towards investments in technology, sales and marketing.
Nixon wants to take a big step further, though, by planning to redirect the potential economic benefits of the Medicaid expansion to other programs.
He said he planned to redirect some of his advertising dollars to print, television and radio.
Dallas plans to redirect 84 percent of the trash that currently heads to landfills.
But the floods upended those plans, and officials said they now planned to redirect funds to more urgent needs.
In 2012, she plans to redirect her time so that she can reach many more people than the 55 or so clients she regularly works with.
As fewer people are drawn into the homeless system, the city plans to redirect money toward preventive measures such as legal services for families facing eviction from their homes and one-time rental assistance.
News reports that Al Qaeda plans to redirect half the $3 million a month it now spends on operations in Afghanistan toward the insurgency in Iraq lent credence to the view that it is turning Iraq into center stage for the fight against the "Great Satan".
Gov. John G. Rowland said he spoke to Mr. DeStefano by telephone Tuesday about the demise of the project and said he supported the mayor's plans to redirect the city's efforts away from retail shopping and toward fostering more high-tech business.
In the 2016 fiscal year, the Department of Energy spent more than $2 billion on energy efficiency and renewable energy ― money that the White House plans to redirect to oil, gas and coal, an energy lobbyist who served as a top aide to the president's transition team told Time.
In the 2016 fiscal year, the Department of Energy spent more than $2 billion on energy efficiency and renewable energy ― money that the White House plans to redirect to oil, gas and coal, an energy lobbyist who served as a top aide to the president's transition team told Time.
