Sentence examples for a worthy proposal from inspiring English sources

That is a worthy proposal that the state should explore.

A worthy proposal that would lift the veil is drawing bipartisan support in the House.

Voters need to get behind a worthy proposal to scrap the patchwork of state schemings with a national process.

Though he acknowledged that the McCain campaign's sponsorship was "certainly a potential conflict," he said he hoped the study might advance a worthy proposal.

Tom Day, who runs a downtown smoke shop and newsstand, called the idea a worthy proposal, though he had little confidence that Bozeman could start something that would generate a wave of altruism all the way to Washington.

Robinson said the church's culture was too male dominated and allowing women into the clergy was also a worthy proposal but would have too much opposition in the Vatican.

M.P.A.s, smart aquaculture, and I.T.Q.s — these are all worthy proposals that, if instituted on a large enough scale, would probably make a difference.

Electronic medical records to eliminate errors and increase efficiency, more preventive care to head off serious diseases, and better coordination of patients suffering multiple, chronic illnesses are all worthy proposals, but there is scant evidence they will reduce costs.

The decision also means an end, for now, to another worthy proposal that was attached to the Pentagon bill: the Dream Act, which permits military service and higher education — as well as a chance for citizenship — for young people whose parents brought them to this country as children without proper documentation.

Many from both parties have taken care to sign on to a worthy alternative proposal, the Fair Elections Now Act, which would allow qualified candidates public subsidies to compete free from lobbyist-designed bundles from influential donors.

As a result of the notorious Edinburgh Summit, where a number of worthy proposals were put on a bonfire by Mr Major, that particular proposal was withdrawn and has now come back to this Parliament as a mere directive.