Sentence examples for preparing a blueprint for from inspiring English sources

However, it is now clear from the chronology supplied by the Levin report that the C.I.A. and the military were preparing a blueprint for brutality months before they even had captured a single high-level Al Qaeda operative, let alone an uncooperative one.

While the United States and its allies have yet to defeat fully the Taliban or Al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden's organization, officials said they had begun preparing a blueprint for reconstruction because nations were more likely to pledge large amounts of money now than later, before so-called donor fatigue sets in.

In 1950 the government of India appointed the Planning Commission to prepare a blueprint for the development of different aspects of life, including education.

"He bore a grudge against me on a number of accounts and had already prepared a blueprint for the overthrow of my government.

After Kennedy won the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination, Clifford prepared a blueprint for him on the mechanics of taking over the executive branch of government.

In 1949, Hopkins President Detlev Bronk asked Kouwenhoven and his colleagues to prepare a blueprint for the future and to envision the best possible Hopkins engineering school.

With barely five months passed since the novel's publication,1 we are clearly still in the prototype phase of Pale King criticism, where the task is perhaps not yet to definitively categorize the novel, but rather to prepare a blueprint for a larger and later critical project.

He is urging the Taliban and Ghani's government to at least prepare a blueprint for continuing negotiations on ending the war before presidential elections scheduled for April.

The former Chelsea manager, who has prepared a blueprint detailing his plans for English football, arrived by private jet at Farnborough airport in Hampshire.

In 2007, the USDA Animal Genomics Strategic Planning Task Force prepared a Blueprint to direct national needs for future research, education, and extension efforts in agricultural animal genomics.

During the war the Greater London Plan (1944) had been prepared as a blueprint for reconstruction and also for relocating some Londoners and their jobs in new towns around the capital and in "assisted areas" in parts of the English provinces.