Sentence examples for plans marks from inspiring English sources
They are walking towards the border station at which they will cross back into Mexico, laden with sneakers, clothes and electronics bought on the American side.The tower from which Mr Marasco shows visitors his plans marks the site on which he hopes to plant one end of a new footbridge.
Costs for the procedure can run from $5,000 to $15,000, which is why coverage under employee benefit plans marks a major milestone.
Under such plans, Marks says, employee pensions would be based on an average of all years of an employee's service, instead of the highest three to five years of earnings – which is currently the norm.
Mark Thompson, director-general of the BBC, said the plans marked a "step-change with the past" at the BBC, which is financed by a mandatory fee on all television-owning British households.
The plans mark a big step-up in EU humanitarian aid within its borders.
In this respect the new plans mark a return to Howard's original conception: of garden cities built by private developers, not the government.
I see it as a very slow development," says Gerard Kleisterlee, chief executive of Royal Philips Electronics.Sprint Nextel's plans mark a short-term defeat for Qualcomm, which sells a rival technology called Flash-OFDM.
Peabody's plans mark the first phase of a £1.5bn regeneration programme, one of the biggest in Europe, which could deliver up to 20,000 new homes across 40 hectares (100 acres).
We hear from readers - including those "just about managing" - on how the announced policies will impact their lives, alongside arguments on Brexit, austerity and whether Hammond's plans mark a genuine departure from the Osborne era.
While Fountain's business plans mark a new, unashamedly commercial direction for social entrepreneurship, there's no suggestion that he is diluting the core values of the social enterprise movement.
The plans mark the latest salvo in a bitter price war as the "big four" supermarkets, which also include Tesco and Morrisons, battle for customers.
