The phrase "a proposal to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting a plan or idea that involves putting something into action or practice.
Example: "The committee submitted a proposal to implement new safety measures in the workplace."
Alternatives: "a plan to execute" or "a suggestion to carry out".
There is now a proposal to implement a minimum wage in cycling (cyclist Emma Pooley revealed that she earned more prize money for finishing third in a triathlon in the Philippines than she ever did winning a bike race).
The Western Australian government has conceded defeat over its plan to systematically trap and kill large sharks near popular beaches, after scrapping a proposal to implement the strategy over the next three years.
The Dodd-Frank Act already requires companies to publish the ratios of CEO pay to the pay of the company's median worker (the Securities and Exchange Commission is now weighing a proposal to implement this).
The Crescenta Valley Water District Board of Directors considered a proposal to implement mandatory water conservation in October, but passed on that measure.
Board member Martha Fluor asked that staff develop a proposal to implement an "If you see something, say something" campaign that encourages students to report anything suspicious.
A proposal to implement the modular principle and apply a quality 'filter' on DNA extracts, focusing on the reaction efficiencies of dilution series of DNA extracts, was also put forward independently [ 12].
On free trade, as on any other issue, one can be in favor of a thing and yet oppose a specific proposal to implement it.
Last year, Fifa agreed to ban the practice, in which investment companies take a stake in the economic rights of players, and will discuss a draft proposal to implement this in May.
In cities such as Birmingham, Perez said, $12 an hour "will enable you to live not like a king but above the poverty line". Clinton said something nearly identical - with Arkansas subbing in for Alabama - last month in an economic speech, where she endorsed New York's proposal to implement a statewide $15-an-hour 15-an-hour 15-an-hour workers.
Yet still today the federal agency has not followed up on is proposal to implement a ban.
It would substitute for the current family-ties system and would be more flexible than the failed congressional proposal to implement a points system based on job skills.
