Sentence examples for working to formulate from inspiring English sources

She added that she was still working to formulate a training regimen.

A9 Egypt-Israel Talks on Violence Egypt's foreign minister, Amr Moussa, left, and his Israeli counterpart, Shimon Peres, said the Israelis and the Palestinians were working to formulate a cease-fire aimed at ending months of bloodshed.

"We are talking to many of our colleagues about how to make sure the issue of young people is central in the development agenda we are working to formulate in the post-2015 development framework".

Foreign Minister Amr Moussa and his Israeli counterpart, Shimon Peres, said today that the Israelis and the Palestinians were working to formulate a cease-fire aimed at ending months of bloodshed, but the violence showed no sign of receding.

Victims of human rights violations could appeal to heaven, and invoke standards of natural justice, but there were no international organizations working to formulate and enforce legal rights of individuals.

The federal government and aid agencies will instead work to formulate an arrangement that circumvents the state's administration of the process.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told his cabinet on Sunday that Israel would work "to formulate practical and public diplomacy measures in order to reverse and minimize the great damage that has been done by this campaign of denigration against the State of Israel".

After the successes of the Return to Flight STS-114 and STS-121 missions, and the lessons learned and improvements made following those missions, managers and engineers worked to formulate a plan that would allow the shuttle to service Hubble, while still adhering to the post-Columbia safety requirements.

He indicated that a multi-professional group interested in weaning needs to work to formulate a protocol, to implement the protocol into the ICU, and to maintain an ongoing auditing system.

"The Federation is currently undertaking work to formulate a strategy which we intend to lead to recognition and acceptance of excited delirious syndrome by the British medical profession".

Dani Rodrik, a professor of economics at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, has built on Mr. Eichengreen's work to formulate what he terms the "political trilemma of the world economy".