Sentence examples for beginning to propose from inspiring English sources

It is well established that there is a clear clinical association between these conditions and sleep disturbances; while preclinical studies are beginning to propose novel mechanisms that underlie these shared etiologies [9, 89].

It is interesting to note that here chefs are beginning to propose models that scientists should be able to test as MG develops.

He began to propose major changes again only after protests roiled major Moroccan cities this year.

1982-86: Lift-off Amid the early 80s recession, the Tories had begun to propose privatisation as a potential panacea.

Perhaps when it begins to propose an infinite multiplicity of other universes that we can never observe.

He raised a glass, as he loved to do, and began to propose a favourite toast in Spanish, a language he had learned during the 1940s.

The international banks then began to propose structured finance operations that helped keep Parmalat's finances obscure, even to its management.

"Before you ask me," Eve had said when Richard began to propose marriage, twenty-five yeago ago, "I have to tell you a secret".

Some analysts have begun to propose that the Fed also permit the two companies to borrow from it, as Wall Street investment banks began doing after the rescue of Bear Stearns.

When Labour lost the 1979 general election, Benn was well placed to assume the leadership of the left, and began to propose constitutional changes to give greater representation to the views of activists and trade unionists in drafting the manifesto and in selecting MPs.

"The Congress must live within the generous limits of our budget," Mr. Bush said, adding that "within a limited budget," he will begin to propose and promote programs intended to help parents "raise responsible, motivated and moral children"; to help immigrants; and to encourage private citizens to help solve public problems.