Sentence examples for thought-out scheme from inspiring English sources

Why should the court, why should the federal judiciary, be interfering in what seems to be a very carefully thought-out scheme for determining what happens if you are right?

In previous years trainees may have struggled to find posts but they would not have their career aspirations cut short by a poorly thought-out scheme streamlining education at an inappropriate time in doctors' training.

The police said those clues indicated that Mr. Cintron, 66, had died earlier that day, and that Mr. O'Hare and Mr. Daloia had wheeled their friend's stiffening corpse to the office in a bold, if poorly thought-out, scheme to cash his $355 Social Security check.

"Why should the federal judiciary be interfering in what seems to be a very carefully thought-out scheme for determining what happens if you are right?" Mr. Olson replied: "Because I submit that that writes Section 5 essentially out of existence," by permitting the Legislature's choices to be upset by another branch of state government, the state judiciary, without any further review.

Then Lloyd George went on to promote 'well thought-out schemes' to provide help 'for the sick, for the invalids, for the widowed and for orphans' and 'to deal on a comprehensive scale with the problem of unemployment'.

Instead, he laundered money," in what Mr. Seidel called a "well-thought-out" scheme.

So whenever anyone, white or Asian, extols the "smart" or "respectful" or "hard-working" Asian culture, I think of that Onion headline from Our Dumb Century about World War II: "Japan Forms Alliance With White Supremacists in Well-Thought-Out Scheme".

AThise same time, though, he wacky look to create a huge dischemeion in the form of a newouldbe tarepresentemocrats — one tHailcould even raise questions about Maryler's continued role.

I'm not sure how convincing the connections between all these elements are, but it is an imaginative and carefully thought out scheme, and certainly becomes a highly attractive package when it's performed with the panache that the Aurora Orchestra and its conductor, Nicholas Collon, bring to everything.

In his four-day trial here in Federal District Court, his lawyers argued that Mr. DeChristopher was passionate but impulsive, and had no thought-out "plan" or "scheme" — words central to the language of the charges — to ruin the auction by buying nearly $1.8 million worth of oil and gas leases with no intent to pay.

Even well thought-out, appropriate collection schemes, are doomed to fail without the correct level of communications and engagement with the public.