The phrase "a bill put forward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing legislation or proposals that have been introduced for consideration or debate.
Example: "The senator introduced a bill put forward to address climate change during the last session."
Alternatives: "a proposed bill" or "a bill presented".
Something similar applies to a bill put forward by Senator Orrin Hatch, who chairs the Senate Finance Committee.
Obama has endorsed the Respect for Marriage Act, a bill put forward by Freedom to Marry to overturn Doma.
Now it is backing a bill, put forward by Fritz Hollings, a Democratic senator, to require the computer industry to build copy-protection technology into its hard drives.
On Thursday, Senate Commerce will mark up a bill put forward by Ted Stevens, Republican of Alaska, to roll back the penetration to 35percentt.
A bill put forward by the upper house's National Reconciliation Commission suggests censoring "trite movies and those TV programmes that are contrary to Afghan beliefs...and harm the feelings of our people".
Mr. Hazare, 74, has been waging a hunger strike for 12 days, refusing to call it off unless Parliament adopted his proposed legislation to fight graft rather than a bill put forward by the government.
Shulkin and Bowman, a former marine, supported a bipartisan bill put forward by the chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committeee, Johnny Isakson, a Republican of Georgia, and the committee's ranking minority member, Jon Tester, a Democrat of Montana.
At a meeting on Tuesday, Mr. Koch said, Mr. Skelos told him that he could not support a redistricting bill put forward by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, a Democrat.
A security bill put forward by the territory's government in 2003 sparked a large protest, with 500,000 people taking to the streets, before the authorities scrapped the measure.
Last month, the Westminster government refused to support a draft bill put forward by Frank Field, who chairs of the all-party parliamentary group on holiday hunger, that would have placed a duty on local authorities to make sure disadvantaged pupils were fed during school breaks.
The Senate is currently working on an immigration bill put forward by the bipartisan "gang of eight," which Obama has said differs from his exact plan but is close enough that he would support it.
