Sentence examples for under the first plan from inspiring English sources

Wal-Mart has repurchased $300 million of stock under the first plan, leaving $2.7 billion available for repurchases.

The Future Claims Representative was Samuel Issacharoff, a NYU Law School expert on class actions and civil procedure who swore that future claimants were well protected under the first plan of distribution.

The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development shall establish the first plan under this section not later than the expiration of the 1-year period beginning on November 28 , 1990

Democrats tend to prefer the third plan, under which spending is assumed to start at current levels and then to grow at the inflation rate for the rest of the decade.

Both banks received $10 billion under the first rescue plan last fall.

Under the first national plan for managing the animals' numbers, Grey Squirrels and England's Woodland – Policy and Action, landowners who agree to deal with the creatures themselves will be eligible for forestry grants from the Government or European Union.

Under the first two plans you contribute after-tax dollars, but pay no subsequent taxes on earnings and withdrawals, as with today's Roth I.R.A. plan.

Under the second basic plan, a further £144 billion (approximately 1% of GDP) has been earmarked for science, and despite the recession "the science minister is trying very hard to stick to his promises," says Professor Kunio Sato, director of the JSPS London office.

Many of the regulatory changes perceived as necessary were formally adopted under the first and second Plans, with attention subsequently diverted to the practical implementation and realisation of these changes.

The dam was extended and strengthened and, with Soviet aid, its generating equipment was restored under the First Five-Year Plan (1953 57).

Some analysts fear a return to what happened repeatedly under the first two rescue plans, where Athens would drag its feet on reforms, bailout monitors would threaten to cut off further loan installments and the specter of default would rattle markets yet again.