Sentence examples similar to sense a plan from inspiring English sources
"Programme rights makes more sense as a plan that could work," said the TV expert.
What Ms. Tavakoli means by common sense is a plan that will force institutions to get a fix on what their holdings are actually worth.
If you come to the lender with numbers that make sense and a plan to resume regular payments or have the loan refinance later by another bank your proposal has a good chance for success.
We formalize 'social common sense' by a planning engine in a general probabilistic framework.
Right now everyone is talking about, say, two years of economic stimulus — which makes sense as a planning horizon.
Any company or agency with an ounce of strategic sense is creating a plan now to convert to digital.
Whatever one thinks of the Fair Tax, it makes not the slightest bit of sense to have a plan that requires fundamental changes to the federal tax system twice to achieve its objective.
"I'm not saying it's going to be a success but I just sense Russell Slade has a plan.
You don't have to decide now when you'll receive retirement income, but it makes sense to have a plan for how to receive that income so it's there when you need it.
Take a few minutes now and update your goals, add or subtract any that make sense and make a plan to make the most of the remainder of this year.
It's thus doubtful that it makes sense to have a plan that depends on new students enrolling at these Corinthian campuses, as opposed to seeking educational opportunities elsewhere.
