Sentence examples for bizarre proposal from inspiring English sources

No one, but no one, supports this bizarre proposal, except for the companies that would profit from building the £85m complex.

(The liberalism of Italy's technocratic prime minister, Mario Monti, does not, it seems, yet extend to external trade).It is a bizarre proposal, given that European economies would like to export their way out of trouble taking a leaf out of Germany's book.

(Cf the bizarre proposal to build a wall at the Mexican border in an era when more undocumented people are leaving the US than entering).

"Local residents can now get on with their lives without the uncertainty that their local environment and quality of life would have been destroyed by this bizarre proposal".

It's got a pretty great soundtrack too: We're used to bizarre proposals for skyscrapers, but this new design put forward for "billionaires' row" in New York City looks like it came straight out of a video game set in a fantasy universe.

Disappointment in the response of the political system to urban fiscal problems and a lack of enthusiasm among investors resulted in some bizarre proposals, such as making Detroit's desperate economic and social conditions into a tourist attraction (Wolff 2013), or a zombie apocalypse theme park (Schindler 2016).

And in a reminder of Mitt Romney's most bizarre immigration proposal during the primary season, the platform also backs "self-deportation" as a policy goal.

True to his name, Ambrose Pike is both ambrosia and piercing sword, and their mutual captivation proceeds too quickly into what may be the most thrillingly bizarre marriage proposal in literature.

The bizarre new proposal to demand the social media passwords of incoming travelers from such places as Europe, Australia and Japan would be even more unwelcoming.

Since he cinched the Republican nomination two weeks ago, Trump has been the object of even more unfavorable press than he was before -- about his treatment of women, his propensity to lie, his bizarre policy proposals.

But he describes Labour's policy on rail as "very bizarre", especially the proposal to allow public sector companies to bid against private firms for franchises.