The phrase "deliver a proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of presenting or submitting a formal suggestion or plan, often in a business or project context.
Example: "We need to deliver a proposal to the client by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "submit a proposal" or "present a proposal."
The goal is to deliver a proposal to Congress by January.
Scott would like to deliver a proposal to the Pac-10's presidents and chancellors when they meet Oct. 21.
sent Mr. McCann $300,000 to develop a proposal for the project, but the government contended that the former mayor spent the money on a leased Mercedes-Benz, rare coins and other luxuries, and failed to deliver a proposal.
Tasmanian senator Richard Colbeck, who is parliamentary secretary to the minister for agriculture, announced on Friday that the government will deliver a proposal to the Unesco world heritage committee asking for a "minor boundary modification" which includes the delisting of around 74,000 hectares.
The earliest the Commission could deliver a proposal is in 2015, halfway to the next census and the mapmaking that follows.
Hayden told HuffPost Live how empowering it was for him and his fellow student leaders to deliver a proposal to Kennedy and witness Kennedy carry it out in the creation of the Peace Corps.
Zarif had apparently delivered a proposal in a PowerPoint presentation, but its terms were kept secret.
A spokeswoman for the Black Oak group, Jennifer Threet, said the group delivered a proposal to G.M. last week and was awaiting a formal meeting.
"In 1989, I delivered a proposal to Cern for the system that went on to become the worldwide web," he wrote in 2014.
"In 1989 I delivered a proposal to CERN for the system that went on to become the world wide web," he wrote in 2014.
The pace picked up two weeks ago, and yesterday, state and city officials delivered a proposal to the bank that included about $1 billion in Liberty Bonds, one of the executives said.
