Sentence examples for round of planning from inspiring English sources

To start work on the most vital transit projects, Congress should shift some funds so that urban transportation experts can follow through on their next round of planning.

"And they all need to be accommodated in the same way as NBC," said Mr. Stern, which necessitates another whole round of planning.

Mr. Tomson said the integration of St . Pauls into the site, in addition to St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, which was destroyed Sept. 11, might be made one of the goals of the new round of planning.

An initial round of planning for ground zero produced six designs -- most of them by the firm Beyer Blinder Belle -- that were generally deemed uninspired.

Proposals incorporating that much office space, submitted in July in the first round of planning, provoked a loud public outcry from people who said the designs were too dense in office space.

To support the new round of planning, we utilized big data gathered from cell phones to analyze and determine the connectivity of city pairs.

"The NUJ chapel are frankly furious at this latest round of planned redundancies," said Kayt Turner, the mother of the chapel at the publisher of the Scotsman and associated titles.

Public health department staff hold several rounds of planning meetings with other government departments, local self-government officials, local non-governmental organisations and schools well ahead of the programme in order to estimate and identify beneficiaries and access potential non-compliers with regard to the special immunisation drive.

Local-level health department staff hold several rounds of planning meetings with other government departments, local self-government officials, local non-governmental organisations and schools well ahead of the programme in order to identify and access potential non-compliers with regard to the special immunisation drive.

In July 2002, New Yorkers rejected the initial round of plans for the World Trade Center site.

Somerset and Gloucestershire councils will return with new proposals – and James Goudie QC, who acted for the councils at the judicial review, suggested that financial pressures being what they were, the next round of plans on offer could be even more "draconian" than the ones that the court had rejected.