Sentence examples for timetable for which from inspiring English sources

The IMF told emerging market economies to prepare for likely volatility when the US starts to reduce the amount of stimulus it is providing for the world's biggest economy – the timetable for which is likely to be put back for several months by the government shutdown.

The post-enrolment course timetabling (PE-CTT) is one of the most studied timetabling problems, for which many instances and results are available.

He has steadfastly rejected the idea of a timetable for withdrawal, which, he argues, would amount to a retreat before the job is done.

The timing of Clegg's speech appeared to break one of the golden rules of a government "grid" – the timetable for announcements – which says that ministers should not send out mixed messages.

An important variable is the current timetable for Iraq, which envisions almost all Marines out by next spring, with overall troop levels scheduled to drop to about 50,000 by the end of next summer.

David Cameron's official spokesman later suggested to reporters at a regular Westminster briefing that the government's efforts during the coming months may be focused on seeking a timetable for debate which would satisfy Labour, rather than trying to win over Tory rebels with concessions in the bill.

He added that starting laying track now meant the scheme should not miss its timetable for completion which was announced by First Minister Alex Salmond earlier this year.

If the permit is upheld, Smith says that ATST project officials will submit a revised budget to NSF based on a new timetable for construction, which was originally set for 2010.

Previous instances of "timetable for withdrawal" which are linked with such phrases as: "surrender," or "waving the white flag of surrender," or "would rather lose a war to win an election," or "dangerous," or "reckless," or "terrible idea," or "put America at danger," (and all the other myriad negative comments made in the past few years) shall be changed to reflect today's news.

Bush started from the position "no timetables for withdrawal," which he stuck to as long as he could.

In a further criticism of the US, the report, which focuses largely on the UK performance, says: "The US administration committed itself to a timetable for military action which did not align with, and eventually overrode, the timetable and processes for inspections in Iraq which had been set by the UN security council".