Sentence examples for considered proposing to from inspiring English sources
He said Russia would be willing to cooperate in bringing the two sides together and had "considered proposing" to the government and the opposition that they hold negotiations in Moscow.
Bishop's collected poems is one-quarter of that length.In this section Smart art mart Onward and upward Pawnography Serious engagement Smoke and mirrors Bolaño-mania Reprints Related items Poetry slams: Adversity in verseAug 14th 2008 American poetry: Going with the free flowNov 29th 2007They were never lovers, and although the much-married Lowell once considered proposing to Bishop, he never did.
Peter: We found it in a small boutique on Portobello Road and things felt so right even then that I truly considered proposing to her with it on the spot.
Nonetheless, in 1995, RJR, lamenting the loss of INFOTAB's structure for coordinating global policies, considered proposing to PM that the two companies coordinate on global issues [ 184].
To drive this point home, suppose Hamlet is considering proposing to Ophelia, but is consumed with doubts.
Michael Savage in the Times (paywall) says the Tories are considering proposing to cut national insurance for the low-paid in their election manifesto.
The New York Post reported this week that UPN, part of the media conglomerate Viacom, is considering proposing to advertisers and agencies that they could do so during UPN prime-time series as a bonus for buying large blocks of time to run traditional commercials during regular breaks.
A late 2012 study found that two thirds of surveyed college students thought that men should propose, and only 2.8percentt of female respondents would consider proposing to a boyfriend.
Although he considered proposing at Gramercy Tavern, he wanted privacy.
Senate Intelligence Committee member Martin Heinrich (D-N.M). said that he and his colleagues were considering proposing legislation to mandate the full report's release, in order to bypass the logjam of disputes that held up the process for months.
Dr. Gutman of the F.D.A. said the agency was considering proposing rules to regulate not just genetic tests but all "high risk" diagnostic tests, which are ones that can seriously affect patient or public health.
