Example sentences of "planning for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Up in cooler Scottish climes it 's time to start planning for winter and laying good foundations for next year 's displays , says Sid Robertson |
| 2 | Double daisies are often overlooked , but we 're planning for a really fresh new look from mixed ‘ Bellis habenera ’ . |
| 3 | Although the programme finishes at the end of the month , head gardener Carole is still thinking ahead and planning for future displays . |
| 4 | The report discusses the implications of the short time local authorities had to plan for use of the grant , in particular the difficulties within the time scale of consulting users , carers and others in planning for and providing new services . |
| 5 | Sir : Chris Patten 's new draft guidance on planning for housing and his rejection of a new town in Hampshire are both very encouraging . |
| 6 | He must start planning for contingencies , which means dropping stalwarts as well as those over whom questions still loom . |
| 7 | PLANNING FOR INTERNATIONAL MARKETING |
| 8 | It 's all terribly well the BBC congratulating themselves on their magnificent wildlife films but the huge ‘ movie theme park ’ they are planning for Rainham Marshes in Essex should comprehensively destroy yet another Site of Special Scientific Interest . |
| 9 | PLANNING FOR BUILDING CONVERSION & ALTERNATIVE USES . |
| 10 | But behind the scenes some countries have ( unlike the Americans ) already begun planning for a different outcome . |
| 11 | New York is planning for another deficit this year . |
| 12 | The Billy Graham Crusades , for example , include planning for the following-up of converts through local churches as part of their very early advance meetings . |
| 13 | As Kylie 's business empire was already planning for the 1990s — estimates of its overall earnings are now a staggering £4.5 million a month — virtually every music executive in the world was casting an envious eye at what was being acknowledged as one of the best business operations pop had ever seen . |
| 14 | They can be used for retirement planning for those currently paying the top rate of income tax and who expect their post-retirement income to attract basic tax only . |
| 15 | Officials at Number 10 are planning for all contingencies , as usual , and have put a removal van on standby in case the couple have to move out next weekend . |
| 16 | Whilst the ATB has run courses on sheep fank design , more needs to be done on work planning for livestock handling so that each individual can adapt his own buildings to make the work easier . |
| 17 | So he joined Boots in Nottingham , where he was involved in financial planning and longer term planning for potential new pharmaceutical products and facilities . |
| 18 | If we have made your ferry booking all you will need to do is relax and plan your journey and the AA can offer expert help with route planning for a small extra charge details will be sent with your tickets . |
| 19 | The Agriculture Ministry , for example , is responsible for monitoring the radioactivity of foodstuffs and marine life round nuclear sites , whilst the Department of Energy is in charge of overall energy policy issues and is also the ‘ lead department ’ on planning for a nuclear emergency . |
| 20 | In practice , of course , there may be additional obstacles in obtaining either the screening facilities or planning for the abortion . |
| 21 | The ideology of family planning for the lesser developed countries , plus the formidable apparatus to diffuse it to world leaders was ready , and was translated into American and later multilateral aid for India to set up a nationwide family planning service . |
| 22 | Do n't neglect advance planning for race day , though . |
| 23 | planning for formal and informal approaches |
| 24 | Forward planning for this policy is essential and the principal elements are : |
| 25 | Mortgage related insurance and planning for the future — Page 16–17 |
| 26 | Contingency planning for the use of force was undertaken by the Chiefs of Staff . |
| 27 | Generally speaking , the longer the period of planning for an escape the more satisfactory it was for the prospective escaper . |
| 28 | In 1983 the Royal College of Nursing , the professional organisation for British nurses , issued a report on the nursing implications of planning for nuclear war . |
| 29 | The report outlines what would happen in the event of nuclear war and maintains that talk of planning for , and training in triage and mass casualty techniques is meaningless , because surviving nurses would be able to do little other than help to provide limited care for casualties and comfort the dying . |
| 30 | Also , during an illness episode , an important consideration is rehabilitation of the individual , and planning for this could commence as soon as the person enters the health care system . |