Sentence examples for set broad goals from inspiring English sources

Ideally, Congress ought to set broad goals and write cheques, while allowing the states to design the programmes themselves.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan . 28— President Bush set broad goals last week for the adoption of alternative energy.

A legislature's function is to draft the laws of the land, set broad goals and spend taxpayer revenues in the national interest, not to micromanage.

Mr Bush's choices do indeed look like the political implementation of Peter Drucker's theory of "management by objectives": set broad goals, delegate, don't micro-manage, and fire the failures.

The Central Intelligence Agency set broad goals and then let the Lockheed Corporation, with help from the Air Force, figure out how to build the satellites, get them into orbit and return the film canisters to earth without burning up as they plunged through the atmosphere.

The OFCCP currently only requires contractors to set broad goals for minorities as a group, rather than for specific racial groups.

In the meantime, the groups have set broader goals to reach those renting cars, booking hotels or buying train tickets.

The campaign to tap small donors will not be operating until January, said Mr. Douste-Blazy, who explained that "the idea is that the citizens of the world are connected by the Internet and credit cards and can show their solidarity". In the meantime, the groups have set broader goals to reach those renting cars, booking hotels or buying train tickets.

Following a proposal of Manuel Belgrano, the Junta wrote a political platform setting broad goals and procedures to follow to achieve its objectives.

The NSES thus sets broad goals that environmental health curricula can meet, but does not specifically mandate the teaching of environmental health topics.

These are power-giving treaties which set broad policy goals and establish institutions with the necessary legal powers to implement those goals.