Sentence examples for weaker planning from inspiring English sources
The phrase "weaker planning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where the planning process is not as strong or effective as it should be. Example: "The project's delays were largely due to weaker planning in the initial stages."
The difference in timing reflects a much weaker planning and environmental impact assessment system in Macao compared with Hong Kong, but also reflects differences in the strategic interests of the partners (Yang, 2006; Yang and Li, 2013).
Aides to Senate leaders said they hoped that widening the scope of their bill would illuminate what they believe is a sharp contrast with a weaker plan by the Bush administration.
Kerry's expected bill may be a much weaker plan than any proposed so far, yet it is still not certain that the Senate will support it.
The public option has been deemed a cost-saver by the Congressional Budget Office, $110B for the strongest proposed plan, $25B for the weaker plan (that is in the Senate bill).
Many experts also believe that weak planning laws and single-use zoning also contribute to urban sprawl.
In some there are signs of what might be called good architecture struggling to get out, but it's not enough to overcome weak planning.
It is far from obvious that moving towards a Greek-style planning system is the key to a stronger economy, or that Britain needs an Irish-style development boom based on a weak planning system.
They remain concerned that taxes will have to rise to support a new government, that a separate Village of Montauk will get short shrift on town projects and services, and that business and development interests will persuade village officials to pass weak planning and zoning regulations.
We formally characterize different planning problems, where solutions have a chance of success ("weak planning"), are guaranteed to achieve the goal ("strong planning"), or achieve the goal with iterative trial-and-error strategies ("strong cyclic planning").
The Guardian architecture critic Owen Hatherley lamented post-millennium architecture in Leeds and bemoaned the weak planning system for allowing a wave of "astoundingly cheap-looking architecture" in the city.
Most of the datasets show consistently weak planning for impossible trials, while one showed frequent strong vacillations.
