Sentence examples for sound blueprint from inspiring English sources

It's a flexible, practical and economically sound blueprint to transition America toward a low-carbon future".

A study prepared by the City Bar Association at the request of Mayor Koch contains a sound blueprint for simplifying the election law.

In a response to the committee's report, Mr. Keller called it "a sound blueprint for the next stage of our campaign to secure our accuracy, fairness and accountability".

Based on his success in districts in Massachusetts, Levenson has provided Vermont with a sound blueprint for change that prioritizes engaging qualified general education teachers, delivering high quality instruction to all students, providing robust academic and behavioral supports and interventions, and decreasing reliance on paraprofessionals to teach our most complex learners.

The $37 billion budget presented by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani yesterday lays out a sound financial blueprint for New York City and a potential showcase for his campaign for the Senate.

Many of the settings that Wilder and Sauter devised for her in the late 1930's and early 1940's sound like blueprints for Sinatra's moodier albums with Nelson Riddle -- and Sinatra, who adored both her and Wilder, surely learned a thing or two from her about phrasing.

Unmatched even by Funkadelic themselves, it sounds like a blueprint for a sound that wasn't picked up for another 20 years, anticipating the likes of the Chemical Brothers and Primal Scream, who listened to it during the Screamadelica sessions.

Beanie Sigel – In the Ghetto (From Cocaine Blunts) Judging by the weaker-by-the-leak sound of The Blueprint 3, Jay-Z has "got mad at it and don't want it no more" (again).

From New York it sounded like the blueprint for the perfect travel experience: a regional tradition presented by locals.

Once there, he began to flourish, creating shorts including Next Door, which won him a Student Academy Award in 1992 for its story about an old, square-headed grump and a neighbouring little girl, in what sounds like a blueprint for Up.

Mr. Isaacson's solution sounds like the blueprint for a state-owned CNN: create a state-of-the-art global newsroom that would gather all the programming generated by the five networks and send it out via television, the Web, social-media services, mobile phones — even shortwave, where it still makes sense.