Sentence examples for commentators proposed from inspiring English sources

Some Australian politicians and defense commentators proposed that Australia should attempt to purchase F-22s instead of the planned F-35s, citing the F-22's known capabilities and F-35's delays and developmental uncertainties.

More moderate commentators propose a revision of the constitution to enhance the role of the senate.

All the great civilizations argued about them, with various expert commentators proposing various fail-safe criteria and yet (Mr. Teresi notes with some pleasure) specifying that they themselves should be left unburied for a few days just to avoid any unfortunate mistakes.

I once saw a diving competition on television at which a commentator proposed that the Chinese produced little splash (and thus were dominating international diving) because of their thin bodies.

A few American commentators have proposed that the United States government extract equity from banks as a price for their rescue.

Commentators have proposed various interpretations to avoid these difficulties.

One thing is certain, though, according to Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Waziri: The occupants of the sarcophagus were likely not members of the Ptolemaic dynasty, as some commentators had proposed.

Novelist and social commentator Walter Besant proposed a 'Palace of Delight' with concert halls, reading rooms, picture galleries, an art school and various classes, social rooms and frequent fêtes and dances.

The rhetoric of some politicians and commentators around the proposed Teaching Excellence Framework (Tef) seems to suggest that all institutions are emphatically one or the other, with the research-led group guilty of neglecting students' rightful demands for top-quality teaching.

As soon as the U.S. EPA made this announcement, some commentators faulted the proposed plan for lack of consistency and enforceability (Associated Press 2004).

Legal commentators warn that the proposed wording is sufficiently vague to make rulings more complex than ever.