Sentence examples for the plan provided that from inspiring English sources

Prime Minister Sharon has said he accepts the plan, provided that it strictly fulfills the terms of a speech delivered by President Bush last June 24.

But it appears to be ripped largely from John Maynard Keynes.In principle, there is nothing wrong with the plan, provided that the government's spending generates higher returns than the borrowing costs.

The plan provided that in the event of an earthquake the first $4 billion of losses would be covered by contributions from participating insurance companies and premiums collected from policyholders.

As of now, the plan provides that if something happens to one sister, her children will own half the company in a trust while the other sister continues to run it.

Moreover, it is demonstrated that its impact becomes dependent on the channel-spacing of the WDM plan, provided that the chromatic dispersion of the fiber is enough to vary the bit-correlation level among channels at the pre-amplifier input.

The reorganization plan provides that the rest of the $11 billion Finova debt will be covered by eight-year promissory notes at 7.5percentt interest.

The Michigan Republican Party delegate selection plan provides that of the 30 delegates to the national convention, 28, or two per each of Michigan's 14 congressional districts, will be awarded based on a winner-take-all determination within each congressional district.

But A.I.G.'s cheerful notion that the plan "provides for full repayment" of taxpayers is premature.

Civil society has a responsibility to organise itself and engage with the plan, providing the mindset and thinking that Haiti needs to make it work, and even acting as a watchdog for the work done.

The company's family-participation plan provides that, while family members are encouraged to consider working in the business, the position must be mutually beneficial.

But among those interviewed, the planning provided enough protection that many said their biggest frustration was watching businesses that had been carefully cultivated, sometimes over generations, dismantled or misused by new owners.