"creative proposition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a suggested idea or plan that is unique or innovative in some way. For example, "The team presented a creative proposition for a new marketing strategy that would appeal to younger audiences."
3. Creative value propositions.
None would dispute that capitalism is built on the proposition of creative destruction and the competition for resources, not just labour.
Or they can set up their own creative houses — certainly a risky proposition, but one that some say is the silver lining of the unpaid intern system as it has produced some notable new talent in British fashion.
The subject of an abstract painting may be therefore a proposition about the creative painting process itself or exclusively about the formal elements of painting, demonstrating the behaviour of juxtaposed colours and shapes and the movements and tensions between them, their optical metamorphosis and spatial ambiguities.
She also found that being so far removed from the group physically helped to put distance between her creative ideas and the actors' propositions.
According to Logical Propositions' rules: Schumpeterian "creative destruction" is in essence a change.
In a recent chat, PicsArt Chief Business Development Officer Wilson Kriegel told TechCrunch, "We deliver a single value proposition, supporting all creatives in a simplistic way.
Given the enormous and intensely competitive domestic market and the country's discerning customers, most of them of modest means, Indian business leaders have of necessity learned to be highly creative in developing their value propositions, delivering entirely new products and services with extreme efficiency.
Eating out in Manhattan is often an expensive proposition, but these casual, creative restaurants around First Avenue in the East Village are easy on the budget.
