Sentence examples for plans made public from inspiring English sources

That's why it seems strange that the new government's economic plans, made public yesterday afternoon, are so unambitious.

In a study of the candidates' plans made public Wednesday, the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center concluded that in contrast to Mr. McCain, Senator Obamaa offers much larger tax breaks to low- and middle-income taxpayers and would increase taxes on high-income taxpayers".

Initial plans, made public in 1961, identified a site along the East River for the World Trade Center.

The plans made public Wednesday call for Slaight Communications of Toronto to buy all of the approximately 5.9 million shares of Standard Broadcasting for $21.50 (Canadian) a share.

The plans, made public in 1960, called for a World Trade Center to be built on a 13 acre site along the East River, from Old Slip to Fulton Street and between Water Street and South Street.

Plans made public Tuesday show that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority is studying a tunnel or tunnels through the Santa Monica Mountains, as well as a monorail system that would run above ground on some of the terrain.

Mr. Abbas's plan, made public in a television address, follows months of failed American and European efforts to restart Palestinian negotiations with Israel.

The parents were unhappy about a compensation plan made public this week, saying the amounts were too low and the plan was formulated without any input from families.

In a draft plan made public on Friday, the U.S. Global Change Research Program, a coordinating effort administered by his office, outlined its own climate change research agenda, including studies of the impacts of rapid climate change.

Mr. Bingaman criticized the administration for using the power shortages to promote its plan, made public in last year's presidential campaign, to drill for oil in an Alaskan wildlife refuge.

The $18.6 billion plan, made public on Monday by Representative Bill Young, Republican of Florida and chairman of the Appropriations Committee, came in response to criticism of Mr. Bush's proposed $20.3 billion package.