Sentence examples for visionary plans from inspiring English sources
The phrase "visionary plans" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe ambitious or innovative plans that are forward-thinking and imaginative. Example: "The company's visionary plans for sustainable energy solutions have garnered attention from investors and environmentalists alike."
From the start, Mr. Sneden's visionary plans and managerial competence have been admired and supported by the chamber's board, Mr. Lazar said.
Mayor Brown has some visionary plans for the city center with its fabulous Art Deco architecture, but work has not yet begun, and many buildings are empty and in disrepair.
Zac Posen, 23, who has been called a fashion visionary, plans to share some of his future thinking as a commencement speaker Thursday at the Laboratory Institute of Fashion Merchandising in New York.
"American voters want — and the Republican Party needs — visionary plans to fix the immigration system, not tweaks around the margin where the only path to legal status for grandmothers is to enlist in the military," said Ali Noorani, executive director of the National Immigration Forum Action Fund.
The waterfront stretch from East 60th to East 63rd Street that includes "East River Roundabout" was designated this year as the future site of Andrew Haswell Green Park, named for the 19th-century planner who had a hand in the creation of Central Park, Riverside Park, the New York Public Library and the 1898 consolidation of New York's five boroughs, among other visionary plans.
Our recent promotions have worked well; CrossCountry passenger volumes are now 4% above what they were before the accident and west coast 1% better.Virgin's ambitious and visionary plans for its franchises will reap huge benefits in the future, most importantly for our passengers (and, we hope, the company).
In the mid-nineteen-nineties, Boyle had a visionary plan to scan all the Vatican's manuscripts and thereby create a shareable, downloadable Vat.
Mr. Pennetta, who was involved in the project in an earlier phase but is not involved today, said that Mr. Breslin had offered a visionary plan.
His 49-metre, £17m Africa Renaissance statue, depicting a man, woman and child emerging from a volcano, was not a good substitute for a visionary plan.
"We're trying to respect the planned community that Clarence Stein and his colleagues entrusted to us," he said, "and consistent, modest, handsome architecture, plus liberal open space with toddlers' playgrounds, were very much part of that visionary plan".
