Sentence examples for begun to propose from inspiring English sources

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

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.

Some Western (and other) ministers have begun to propose detailed military and economic sanctions that could be used against Khartoum often referred to as the Plan B. Nobody is contemplating an invasion of Sudan, but there has been talk of enforcing a no-fly zone over Darfur.

But now that the Republicans have begun to propose concrete cuts to important public services, their view of what the "American people" want is completely disconnected from reality.

While earlier speculations implied, directly or indirectly, that economic differences among the peoples of the world are due to differences between cultures, races or individual governmental decisions, several authors [e.g. 1], [6] have begun to propose a biogeographic explanation of the ultimate reasons behind these differences.

It has been shown that several papers have begun to propose models that have been appreciated by both clinicians and experimentalists and have been proven to be of great use in improving anti-cancer approaches research.

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

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".