The phrase "a proposal produced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a proposal that has been created or generated, often in a formal or business context.
Example: "The committee reviewed a proposal produced by the marketing team for the new advertising campaign."
Alternatives: "a generated proposal" or "a created proposal".
Praising House Democrats and Republicans for their stimulus deal, Mr. McConnell said, "Then, in an apparent jolt of nostalgia for last year, Senate Democrats decided to co-opt a bipartisan proposal produced by the House to put together a carefully crafted political document".
In addition to the multitude of applications, the LA-iMageS proposal produces a link with different fields of scientific research (e.g., metallomics, medicine, biology, environmental and geology, among others), enabling a suitable space for transdisciplinary collaborations.
Subsequently, the case may be evaluated by one of the board's consultants and a proposal is produced for the decision which is finally made by the board.
Using these standards, he was able to eliminate all but 20 to 50 of the proposals produced by a run of the program.
The latest proposals – produced by a 15-strong steering committee which included five synod members who voted against last November's legislation – appear to have won widespread acceptance even among some groups that firmly opposed previous moves.
The proposals produced from this committee are available for review below.
A proposal to produce a phone-connected watch called the Pebble didn't raise the sought-after funding of $100,000 when it was posted on Kickstarter, the Web site that seeks investors for creative projects — it raised more than $10 million.
Businesses competing for the contract, whether as a single company or a joint venture, will have to assemble a proposal to produce one of two groups of items, either undershirts and linens or rain gear and sleeping bags.
Architects Paul Davis and Partners submitted a proposal to produce the UK's first certified Passivhaus refurbishment and the result is a robust domestic space that uses more than eight times less energy per square metre than the average house.
Joseph E. Aldy, a former top Obama adviser on climate and energy who is now at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, said that a centerpiece of Mr. Obama's approach to climate change was his clean energy standard, a proposal to produce as much as 80 percent of the nation's electricity using clean sources by 2035.
