Sentence examples for timetable setting out from inspiring English sources

Earlier this month it emerged that Federica Mogherini, the EU's foreign policy chief, was preparing a timetable setting out steps to create EU military structures "to act autonomously" from Nato.

Once they are on the ground, the inspectors will be governed by a specific timetable set out in Council resolution 1284, which reorganized the inspections program in 1999.

The timetable set out by Brown sensibly allows four months to resolve the succession, and party members should approach it with open minds.

King Abdullah and then King Salman could have worked with former President Barack Obama to guarantee the transition timetable set out in the unfortunate and complex "Gulf Initiative" that received U.S. and E.U. support.

The US fact-sheet speaks little about the lifting of sanctions and the timetable set out for it while the Iranian version is ambiguous about the level to which Iran will have to cut its programme.

"Without a timetable set out, we have no leverage to make sure that countries have to come together to work on this before Paris," said one high-level EU official.

The US factsheet speaks little about the lifting of sanctions and the timetable set out for it, while the Iranian version is ambiguous about the level to which Iran will have to cut its programme.

To look at the positives, we are on track for publication of the inquiry report (in parliament and simultaneously on the inquiry's website) in June or July, as per the timetable set out by Sir John Chilcot in October.

The thinktank was one of the first to warn of the political damage cuts that tax credits could inflict on the chancellor if he pressed ahead with the timetable set out in the summer budget.

The three major parties have now endorsed a timetable set out by Gordon Brown pledging immediate devolution of more powers relating to income tax and housing benefit if Scotland votes no to independence.

Mr Qureia said he would urge the US to commit itself to the timetable set out in the road map peace plan, which envisages a Palestinian state in 2005.