Sentence examples for context the proposal from inspiring English sources

Finally, the following stand out in the specific Spanish context: the proposal for information literacy or ALFIN (Area, 2008); computer and information competences in degree studies (CRUE-TIC, 2009); and the IL-HUMAS project (Pinto, 2010).

In this context, the proposal signifies a development that, in my view, is a threat to democratic control and the rule of law.

In the same context, the proposals that the EU should develop its own indicators to gauge respect for human rights, that a special European Parliament envoy should be nominated for prisoners of conscience and that a human rights website should be launched on the Europarl site on the Internet, are well worth considering.

In such contexts, the proposal, likelihood and/or dynamic model will be computationally demanding to calculate.

They described the EFHIAs as focusing on issues that were not relevant to the decision-making context or not understanding the broader context for the proposal being assessed.

We investigated differences between firstborn and secondborn siblings on major dimensions of personality, in the context of the proposal of Sulloway [Sulloway, F. J. (1996). Born to rebel: Birth order, family dynamics and creative lies.

In that context, the research proposal used to be a compulsory requirement for admission into the Department's research degree programs.

The president can't set tariffs on his own, and (as Trump has said in other contexts) the 45percentt proposal may just be a negotiating stance designed to bring Beijing to heel.

Purpose/Objective: 2.1 Purpose and Context The original project proposal stipulated and budgeted funding for an external evaluation to be organized in the last quarter of the project in consultation with the Project Steering Committee.

In the context of H3Africa projects, the proposal is that ethics committees will approve the submission of samples to the biobank, but what remains unresolved is whether those committees will permit another body (such as a sample access committee or an ethics committee associated with the biobank) to make decisions about appropriate secondary uses of samples.

It involves an analysis of the real-life context, the content of proposals, the process, and a retrospective stakeholder analysis in terms of policy development.