Sentence examples similar to sense package from inspiring English sources

"Republicans in the Senate obstructed a common-sense package that would save jobs, extend tax cuts for businesses and provide relief for American families," Mr. Gibbs said, adding, "The president will continue to press Congress to pass this bill and bring this relief that's critical to our economic recovery".

The spacecraft will carry two other instrument suites: a remote sensing package focused on the upper atmosphere and ionosphere, and a package to measure the composition and isotopes of neutral ions.

Just as with the Accord, the full Sensing package adds just $1,000 to the $19,440 price of the Civic LX with CVT, the $21,040 EX, the $22,200 EX-T or $23,700 EX-L sedan while the Touring includes the new capabilities as standard.

LiDAR is a key ingredient in the overall sensing package required to make autonomous cars a reality (though Tesla would disagree), but it's also prohibitively expensive, especially for companies just starting out, and researchers not tied to companies with deep pockets.

New Horizons will use a remote sensing package that includes imaging instruments and a radio science investigation tool, as well as spectroscopic and other experiments, to characterise the global geology and morphology of Pluto and its moon Charon, map their surface composition and analyse Pluto's neutral atmosphere and its escape rate.

The RED approach is a common-sense package for doing that, but in too many countries "doing RED" has become a meaningless mantra, reduced to a one-off training exercise focusing only on the micro-planning component of the approach.

Much of the data to be analyzed are geospatial data digital terrain models (DTM), river basin boundaries, snow cover from satellite imagery, etc.—and so the modelling workflow typically involves the use of multiple desktop GIS and remote sensing software packages, with limited compatibility among them.

"These countries want our expertise, and it makes sense to package that expertise with services in asset and liability management".

Mr. Phillips may not have invented it, but he had the sense to package it, and soon he was selling it under his own label, too.

Wouldn't it make more sense to package training in flexible modules of content that can be assembled around a student or facility, rather than requiring learners to follow prepackaged curricula?

While each piece by itself makes sense, the package, which focuses on just three lessons and can be sixty pages long, takes so much time to complete that it detracts from the ability of student teachers to learn what they are supposed to learn, which is how to be effective beginning teachers who connect with students and help students achieve.