Sentence examples for about how proposed from inspiring English sources

We've heard very little about how proposed reforms to junior doctors' contracts would affect individual areas of the NHS such as mental health services.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency told New York State on Wednesday that it had major concerns about how proposed hydraulic drilling for natural gas would affect public health and the environment, and urged it to undertake a broader study of the potential impact.

Other commenters, however, expressed concerns about how proposed budget cuts would affect the government's ability to implement NOP.

Ms Davis also held her own in an exchange over standardised testing, although she dodged several questions about how she proposed to pay for her own education proposals, such as free early education.

There is also a question about how these proposed changes will affect my generation.

(The error appeared on March 7 in an article about how the proposed cuts would affect small towns).

Later, the governor either failed to recognize or ignored the revolt brewing among Republican senators, who were complaining bitterly about how his proposed $1.4 billion in cuts to school aid would, they believed, drive up property taxes in their districts.

In general, this is a good rule of thumb for political parties working in a representative democracy: If you can't tell a persuasive story about how your proposed gambit or maneuver will leverage public opinion against your opponents, then you should strongly consider the possibility that it will actually leave you worse off on policy than before.

Last month Denbighshire council said its officers were seeking clarification and detail from Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board about how it proposed to fund a shake-up and increasing care in the community and transport costs.

Another reason is that there is, as yet, no detail, let alone agreement, about how this proposed rule change will work in practice, nor when it will happen, nor what its implications will be for party funding or union votes in selection contests or at party conference or for the next leader.

During my gap year I spent hours asking him questions about his life and listening to stories about Larry Mateka, his army buddy, about how he proposed to my grandmother along the Potomac River in DC and about how he worked the day before his wedding and had to drive all night from DC to Minneapolis in order to make it on time.