Sentence examples for approach put forward from inspiring English sources
Rose admits that even he was originally "a bit sceptical" of the approach put forward by his regional director, Dave Jackson, and supported by manager Steve Reynolds.
Maria Damanaki, the European fisheries commissioner, said she welcomed the vote, noting in a statement that the Parliament had endorsed "the approach put forward by the commission" — a not-so-subtle reference to the fact that her own proposals had been watered down by national fisheries ministers.
I want my children to learn critical thinking, but the "critical approach" put forward by Noah's Ark is a disingenuous redressing of a centuries-old story which has its place in our culture but has absolutely nothing to do with science education.
Local park stewardship is another potential for the future, also in line with the idea of an environmental engineering approach put forward by MAs (2005) TechnoGarden scenario.
The KO PEP (Coca-Cola CofPepstocksnc) pair of stocks was chosen to test the integrated filtering approach put forward in this paper.
The findings of the present study and the approach put forward should be considered when planning investigations on and maintenance for areas at risk of high water flows.
Grigory Yavlinsky, the founder of the liberal Yabloko party, and Vladimir Milov, a prominent pro-democracy activist, argue that the approach puts forward no real ideas for the organisation of politics or society.
The approach puts forward the tourism environmental composite indicator (TECI) which is analytically defined, mathematically formulated and finally implemented for the case under study.
Exxon has argued to the SEC that the new rule disregards a court ruling against the regulator "and the many comments, concerns, and good-faith proposals for alternative approaches put forward by industry".
Many non-virtual ethical approaches put forward theories of virtue, and what distinguishes them from virtue ethics is that the given theory of virtue comes later in the order of explanation, rather than itself serving as the basis for understanding (all of) morality.
