Sentence examples for setting out a roadmap from inspiring English sources

"We are setting out a roadmap for action alongside the industry to root out inefficiency so we can deliver real value-for-money that ends inflation-busting fare rises once and for all".

The choice of venue was telling: experts from the Asia Society and the Pew Centre for Climate Change produced a report this week setting out a roadmap for a US-Chinese partnership in tackling climate change.

World leaders are setting out a roadmap for human progress over the next 15 years.

The security council had already set out a "roadmap" for a west African force of intervention in the Sahel – it required the secretary general to report back on "progress" a few months later.

"Its recommendations are far reaching and set out a roadmap of reform.

In 2016, the Blue Ribbon Panel (BRP) set out a roadmap of recommendations designed to exploit new advances in cancer diagnosis, prevention, and treatment.

Late last year, the administration, working with health professionals and the technology industry, set out a roadmap for what digital records should include and how they should be used, for doctors to qualify for incentive payments, typically up to $44,000.

An independent audit by the not-for-profit Fair Labor Association at the end of March, which set out a roadmap for improving conditions, insisted on a ceiling of 60 hours a month for overtime.

As a result of these efforts, Reynolds was able to stand with Major outside 10 Downing Street in December 1993 to present an agreed declaration that set out a roadmap for formal peace talks.

Ciarán Lynch, the chair of the Irish parliament's committee on finance, public expenditure and reform, is keen to know more about how taxpayers' interests were being looked after in the Quinlan case and others, saying that cases in which Nama has set out a "roadmap" for specific individuals … "would be something which will be addressed when Nama come before the committee".

The agreement set out a roadmap for Iran to to cut down the "breakout' time it would take to produce enough fissile material for an atomic bomb.