Sentence examples for plans on joining from inspiring English sources

The same year, another member named 'Chris' from Saskatchewan who is a self-avowed fan of Naziism, says he's "a student right now studying Comp sci," but plans on "joining the reserves".

You too may be like me, a rape survivor, essentially a member of a club that no one ever really plans on joining.

He's a great wire walker, and he wrestles, plays football for his high school, and he plans on joining the Navy when he gets out of school.

And after stumbling and finishing fourth Péchalat and Bourzat do plan to move on, joining a different coaching group based in Detroit that includes a former world ice dancing champion named Anjelika Krylova.

The group has not planned any demonstrations or protests to get its point across, and instead plans on simply joining the thousands of faithful who will attend the meeting.

Both had planned on joining their nations' armies before college.

Mr. Waites, 49, said he planned on joining the demonstrators as soon as the game was over.

Does this mean she is planning on joining the massed ranks of politicians whose real views have long since disappeared behind the calcified layers of the half-truths they spout on an almost daily basis?

Mr. Jebara, for instance, while not planning on joining the rebels, believes in the establishment of an Islamic caliphate in place of nation states and, while separating himself from the Salafi-Jihadist brand, spent five years in prison for bombing a local Kentucky Fried Chicken branch.

But don't plan on joining the club in 15 years with this more conservative investment approach.

The cost of attending a wedding as a guest has hit roughly $300 £2155), and over $550 £3800) if you also plan on joining in on bachelorette party fun, according to a 2010 U.K. study by the insurance firm Direct Line.