Sentence examples for plans in one from inspiring English sources

3. Assuming that the Court of Appeals' theory about "contemplation" of regional action would permit a court to require preproposal preparation of an EIS, that court's injunction against approval of the mining plans in one part of the region nevertheless would have been error, since on the court's own terms there was in fact no harm and thus no ground for the injunction.

Those that exist focus on stakeholder perceptions rather than plan content or they assess freight plans in one, or only a few, cities rather than with the comparative Scandinavian and UK perspective which this review aims to provide [6, 11, 12, 13].

"The government must heed this advice, go back to the drawing board, and at the very least test their plans in one area," Khan said.

But he's being cunning about it; six major plans in one area, at one time, make it difficult to understand the extent of what is going on, and nearly impossible for residents to have their voices heard.

We'll put in long hours shopping for a cellphone or a television set, but we're too busy to agonize over pension plans: in one study, most people spent less than an hour choosing theirs.

The second part of the study documents the implementation of the university reform plans in one department, the Department of English and Applied Linguistics (DEAL) by reviewing the process that it followed to revise its English 1 syllabus.

Instead of just laying this out in an all-hands meeting, I began laying out the plan in one-on-one meetings in which I talked about how each individual's feedback had helped guide my thinking.

Many, but not all, corporations tend to think about their plans in one-, twor or three-year time frames.

By using open standards and reusable components authorities in different areas can focus on common challenges (for example planning in one area, parking in another) and share the results and improved standards and components for the common good.

The "heat quota" plan in one sense is a compromise with a virtual ban on industrial ther mal discharges propounded originally last May by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Carl L. Klein.

The river cuts through 15 cities, and 51 miles is hard to plan in one go.