The phrase "a frequent proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a suggestion or plan that is made often or regularly in discussions or meetings.
Example: "The committee has put forth a frequent proposal to increase funding for community projects."
Alternatives: "a common suggestion" or "a regular recommendation".
ExxonMobil and other oil companies have faced frequent proposals dealing with climate change and other environmental issues, and they are regularly defeated.
He said he "understood very well" the precarious financial situation of some of the smaller teams, but added: "This is something that FOM (Ecclestone's commercial rights company) has to solve; it is not something Ferrari has to solve". Marchionne also described Ecclestone's frequent proposals to return to the V8 naturally aspirated engines used until 2013 as "an insult".
Possible explanations for this include: The frequent proposals of new biomarkers and assays which have complicated the translation and commercialization processes [ 9].
The inclusion of socio-economic grounds for legal abortion (64%) and making abortion on request legal in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy (60%) were the most frequent proposals for law reform, mostly based on pro-women's rights arguments.
Mrs. Clinton, in describing the Medicare proposal, repeated a frequent Democratic contention: that the Republicans wanted to sharply reduce financing.
Jack Humphreville, a frequent critic of DWP decisions, said the utility's current rate hike proposal is appropriate.
Abe Tapia, a frequent speaker at council meetings and a mayoral candidate in the primary, said the mayor's proposal to turn off the cameras smacks of censorship.
Another one of the proposals will push regulators to change the way they enforce the Community Reinvestment Act, a frequent target of Republicans.
The organization will consider a new proposal at a meeting this week in Santa Monica, Calif., this one a more basic version drafted by Barry Scheck, a frequent commentator who represented Mr. Simpson in his criminal trial.
The board had indicated that it was unhappy with many of the committee's frequent-flier proposals, which in many cases would have allowed the airlines to continue using the "incremental cost method". That method requires an airline to take a small charge each time it sells a ticket to a frequent flier.
