Sentence examples for this plan represents from inspiring English sources

Marc V. Shaw, executive director of the authority, said: "This plan represents our best efforts both to deal with the base-line infrastructure needs of the M.T.A. and at the same time move forward with expansion plans.

This plan represents an important first step in unlocking this potential, that should also free up more space on the rest of the network to handle more regional and local trains.

Whether or not they succeed at hurting pre-existing PSLF participants or merely potential ones, this plan represents two more prongs of the Trump administration's multi-part assault on public education and the non-rich.

"This plan represents, in my view, the minimum level of defense spending that is necessary, given the complex and unpredictable array of security challenges the United States faces around the globe: global terrorist networks, rising military powers, nuclear-armed rogue states and much, much more," Mr. Gates said.

In a sense, then, Trump's claim that he — and people like him — will personally take a financial beating from this plan represents the culmination of the false story he made absolutely central to his campaign, and serves as a reminder of just how massive a betrayal of that story he and Republicans are now set to pull off.

This plan represents a comprehensive outline for global malaria control and demonstrates that, if we are able to provide for full bed net coverage by 2010, it will be possible to save millions of lives.

The buyer should be very pleased with this plan represented by a risk factor of 4.7%, while on the other side, the supplier finds his position weakened, as he is obligated to produce at a relatively high-quality rate AQL of 0.005 and must confront a risk factor of 9.7%.

"Each point of the plan represents the other," he said.

Advocates say they are worried that the plan represents a missed opportunity.

But he said the plan represents the "most probable" level under current assumptions.

But the plan represents a step back from earlier proposals, which called for a single regulator to oversee certain benchmarks.