Sentence examples for revolutionary scheme from inspiring English sources

This two-phase revolutionary scheme lay at the centre of Russian Marxian thought through several decades.

The Russian Revolution of 1905 tested the revolutionary scheme Plekhanov had devised in the 1880s and found it wanting.

Working with NGOs and academics, Acosta prepared two options – "Plan A", as it became known, was a revolutionary scheme to leave the oil in the ground in perpetuity in return for half of its value (around $3.6bn).

Probably the worst way to put technology into government is for politicians to announce a revolutionary scheme with a loud fanfare, after which inexperienced and timid civil servants hurriedly draw up a tender and award it to the lowest (but probably not the most competent) bidder.

General Musharraf had promised that the "corrupt power-brokers" in the two mainstream political parties, the Muslim League and the Pakistan People's Party (PPP), would be wiped out in his "revolutionary" scheme of things, so that power would eventually devolve to the common folk of the country.

The AH Trust says: "On television today there is so much sex and violence, it is no wonder our youth are binge drinking... this is a revolutionary scheme requiring innovative people with the vision to bring about change and a new direction".

Since then, he has used P.D.V.S.A.'s revenues to fund his most revolutionary schemes, which include the so-called missions to Venezuela's poor.

The intervention came as a revolutionary solar scheme to produce energy from the roof of the Tate Modern was launched, and yet could be could be the last of its kind, according to its developer Solarcentury.

The universality of the automatic identification system (AIS) as well as the electronic chart display and information system (ECDIS) installations will provide revolutionary solution schemes for the e-navigation era of informatization, intellectualization, and integration.

It would be "utter madness" for the government to withdraw its support at this late stage from a £1bn revolutionary tidal energy scheme at Swansea Bay, Lib Dem leader Tim Farron will tell his party's spring conference in Cardiff on Saturday.

To recover, the King's Bench undertook a scheme of revolutionary reform, creating less expensive, faster and more versatile types of pleading in the form of bills as opposed to the more traditional writs.