Sentence examples for set a clear timetable from inspiring English sources
François Hollande, France's president, wants a UN Security Council resolution to set a clear timetable for negotiations leading to the establishment of a Palestinian state.
"The priority now is to set a clear timetable for early elections and establish as soon as possible a fully functioning government with democratic legitimacy," the EU said in a statement.
Mr. Tweedie, the former chairman of the international board, said he feared that if the United States did not set a clear timetable for adoption of the standards, and make clear that exceptions to the standards would be rare, other countries, particularly in Asia, either would not adopt the standards or would allow substantial variations.
This Budget, he said, should set a clear timetable for deficit reduction and give more details of future spending cuts.
Jenny Willott of the Liberal Democrats said: "By failing to set a clear timetable for when they plan to finish the job of balancing the books, Labour is playing Russian roulette with Britain's economy".
The wrangling at the UN climate change summit in Warsaw is set to run well into the night as nearly 200 governments clashed over how to finance the cost of global warming and dragged their heels about setting a clear timetable for action.
Her bill is intended to set out a clear timetable to bring forward the required legislation.
It said the Ombudsman Service should set out a clear timetable for cutting and ultimately eliminating the backlog.
With time now short, the government must set out a clear timetable to move from debating options to agreeing and implementing specific proposals.
Scottish Labour has set out a clear timetable for further devolution of income tax, social security, the work programme – a timetable we will deliver for a stronger Scottish parliament and a stronger Scotland.
United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan has called on the American-led forces in Iraq to set out a "clear timetable" for a staged withdrawal, noting that numerous Iraqis had told United Nations officials that "democracy should not be imposed from the outside".
