Sentence examples for scale of planned from inspiring English sources

The speed of the announced job cuts and the scale of planned savings are unprecedented, leaving the left-led civil service unions dumbfounded.

According to the latest survey of economists by the Centre for Macroeconomics, there is amazing agreement especially for economists that that the scale of planned spending cuts is not credible.

Gwent's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Ian Johnston said the scale of planned cuts has not "been understood by the public or politicians".

Along with this new impetus and the enormous scale of planned projects come both opportunities and risks: opportunities to significantly increase the use of native species, and risks of failure associated with the use of inadequate or mismatched reproductive material, which though it may provide forest cover in the short term, will not likely establish a self-sustaining ecosystem.

This is an issue that has received relatively little attention despite the large scale of planned investments in housing.

But perhaps the scale of planning and effort is best illustrated by a failed reclamation project.

This complex situation is analysed at different scales – from the scale of planning to that of ethnography – in order to evidence that although the IEBL neither divides the historic city nor is a physical frontier, contrasting processes of homogenisation do exist on each side which maintains a significant social and morphological differentiation.

Listening strategy is addressed by scales of planning, execution and evaluation and repair.

The scales of planning regions and ecological features are rarely congruent [4], presenting a major constraint to the effective management of marine species [5].

The sheer scale of planning applications being called in shows a flagrant disregard for decision-making at a local level and is in danger of bringing the planning system into disrepute".

Time frames for different stages of informing and involving the public depend on a scale of planning: for general plans, that in Lithuania's case covers big urban areas, and all spatial, social and environmental aspects' time intervals are longer; for special plans, covering some specific planning aspects, time intervals are relatively shorter (Table 1).