Sentence examples for by proposing a big from inspiring English sources

Last year he defied his own party by proposing a big rise in the tax on cigarettes that would have penalised some of his party's biggest corporate donors.

In the past week, Mr Gore has doubled the size of his tax cut to $500 billion over ten years, largely by proposing a big programme to subsidise retirement saving that superficially looks suspiciously like Mr Bush's system of individual accounts.

A summit meeting of the 24 Championship clubs will on Wednesday warn the Premier League that it risks permanently damaging the "integrity of the Football League" by proposing a big hike in parachute money for clubs relegated from the top tier but only a modest rise in "solidarity payments" for other clubs.

The flood of celebratory coverage that followed publication of a recent paper by Roy Spencer and Danny Braswell — proposing a big reduction in the sensitivity of the climate to greenhouse gases — was far more about pushing an agenda than providing guidance on the state of climate science.

In fact, we're proposing a big fix, a really big fix.

There are deep divisions over how to set about this, with some favouring tougher capital requirements, others break-ups, still others including America a combination of remedies.In January President Barack Obama shocked big banks by proposing a tax on their liabilities and a plan to cap their size, ban "proprietary" trading and limit their involvement in hedge funds and private equity.

This paper presents a theoretical and experimental perspective on the smart cities focused big data management and analysis by proposing a cloud-based analytics service.

This week, Mr. Thain, the Big Board's chief executive, took a major step by proposing an increase in automated trading.

Mr. Bush often boasts that he has proposed a big increase in spending for the National Institutes of Health, so its 1998 budget of $13.6 billion would be doubled by 2003.

Some countries including the UK urged the Commission to propose a bigger target of 50% by 2030, others held out for 35%.

Mr Farage said he was proposing an £18bn "big tax giveaway", paid for by cutting £32bn a year from government spending.