The phrase "blueprint proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an outline plan that proposes a specific project or activity. For example, "The board was presented with a blueprint proposal for the company's expansion into new markets."
To tackle these problems, the KPMG HEDIIP report included specific blueprint proposals for a 'New Data Landscape', envisioned as 'a data and information landscape for Higher Education in the UK that has effective governance and leadership, promotes data standards, rationalises data flows and maximises the value of technology and enables improved data capability' (KPMG, 2015: 9).
When Trump's blueprint budget proposal landed in March, advocates working with victims of domestic violence were highly critical, pointing out that his cuts hurt programs that serve vulnerable victims.
Of all Blueprint's proposals, this has probably had the greatest influence on subsequent policy.
In their blueprint, Republican proposals include cutting the corporate tax rate from 35percentto20percentcent and making it much easier for multinational companies to bring money earned overseas into the United States.
The blueprint contains proposals that are based on the oral and written responses to a widely-circulated discussion document; a survey of teachers and headteachers; and a number of workshops, discussions and meetings with a wide range of education practitioners and experts.
A former head of the NAACP, Mr. Jealous, riding his party's tilt to the left, has advanced a blueprint of proposals so ambitious, and so potentially costly, that GOP attack ads are already asserting that enacting even a portion of it would bust Maryland's budget.
So Chabad of Great Neck bought the land at 400 East Shore Road for $2.1 million, and the group hired architects, traffic engineers and lawyers who spent the next few years putting together a thick stack of blueprints and proposals required to seek zoning approval for the development.
But the blueprint and budget proposal did contain other ideas the administration could formally put forward.
The book, not meant to be a blueprint but a proposal to prompt debate, does not suggest how town borders would be drawn or by whom.
Too much effort is placed on creating submissions that follow a proposal "blueprint" not unlike a tax return (albeit with very long fields).
