Sentence examples for tighter timetables from inspiring English sources

Besides wind farms, nuclear plants and new power lines, Britain's hauliers are looking forward to future announcements on port developments, its housebuilders to new towns and its airlines to upgraded airports and to conveniently tighter timetables for such developments.

Yellow's tighter timetables now allow its traditional national fleet to handle the territories of two struggling regional carriers that Yellow has owned since the 1980s: Saia and Jevic.

Other Western leaders, too, have been pushing for a tighter timetable.

The date represented a tighter timetable than Wall Street analysts had projected, and it heightened the urgency in the airline's efforts to remain solvent.

The French are on an even tighter timetable than the Australians because of their desire to have the test ready for the Tour.

Manny Hellen, president of Local 1-2 Utility Workers Union of America, said the best solution was legislation to mandate a tighter timetable for maintenance of its electrical grid.

In the months after that windfall arrived, sales climbed for leading vendors as hospitals and physicians scrambled to buy systems to meet tight timetables to collect the incentive dollars.

The high-stress, tense negotiating sessions and tight timetables of Dan's job are not well suited to his ongoing recovery, and the CEO would most likely have to relieve him of those responsibilities for a period of time.

In many markets, diminishing numbers of experienced appraisers are available — and willing — to handle requests for their work on tight timetables and at fees sometimes lower than they earned a decade or more ago.

In interviews this week, Greek government officials and Olympic organizers said that none of that was surprising, that most projects were on schedule and that Athens had recovered from early delays that consigned some key endeavors to vise-tight timetables.

Too many public buildings in Britain today are designed and built hastily to suit the absurdities of the government's private finance initiative (PFI) whereby private companies build our public world to tight timetables and tighter budgets, and the public sector pays the private sector back for this dubious privilege.