The phrase "are making a proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of suggesting an idea or plan formally, often in a business or academic context.
Example: "The committee members are making a proposal to improve the current project management system."
Alternatives: "are submitting a proposal" or "are presenting a proposal."
They are making a proposal.
However, not all presentations need to be structured this way; for example, if you are making a proposal about a new business plan or idea that you want to develop, it may be interesting to flash images at the audience as you talk about them, giving them a more real and personal understanding of your idea.
"Frankly, I think he knew perfectly well that he was making a proposal that was unconscionable and unacceptable," Mr. Livingston said.
In the course of our research into the knowing-doing gap, we met a consultant who was making a proposal to a large U.S. bank that was in good financial shape but wanted to do better.
Now the corporation is making a proposal of its own: a 10-acre waterfront park and esplanade coupled with a long row of midsize apartment buildings and low-rise town houses.
Oracle is making a proposal to CentOs users.
To aid that, Bond said Portland will soon be making a proposal to hire more relief workers.
if it works, I'll be making a proposal to have wheels be allowed on Fridays". The meeting, in general, seems very exciting to a select few, and immensely boring to the majority.
Moreover, it was made a proposal of rotating magnetic field generator consisting of three pairs of phase-tuned inductors.
The Department for Transport (DfT) said it would be making a decision on the London Midland proposals soon.
According to Birmingham City's managing director, Karren Brady, writing in the Sun, Blues were rung up last week by an unnamed agent and were made a surprising proposal.
