Sentence examples for disputed proposal from inspiring English sources

Our first effort examines the deeply disputed proposal for President Obama to declare a new federal monument in southeastern Utah, under the Antiquities Act.

A disputed proposal to scrap a £50,000 council payout to secure the upcoming Spice Girls gig has been abandoned.

"The fund has shown its relevance during the crisis, but it is still a question of legitimacy," Mr. Strauss-Kahn said, referring to a disputed proposal for European countries to surrender some of their seats on the I.M.F. board to give more of a voice to rapidly growing, middle-income countries.

Correction: March 23 , 2001 Friday Articles on Saturday and Monday about Thomas Trantino, who killed two New Jersey police officers in 1963 and is now the subject of a disputed proposal for a transfer to a halfway house in Washington State, misstated the date he was paroled from prison to a halfway house in Camden, N.J.

Among Mr. Sadr's most hotly disputed proposals has been to form a popular militia that his senior aides said would provide greater security in Shiite neighborhoods.

Among the report's more disputed proposals is "a cooperative and voluntary arrangement" among the pharmaceutical industry, governments and the World Health Organization to cut prices on drugs and vaccines.

In one of the plan's more widely disputed proposals, opposed by some governing council members, the government would be run by a three-member presidency, chosen by the national assembly.

Max Hastings, in the Daily Mail, is similarly pessimistic about the prospects for the coalition: We may expect tears before bedtime when important disputed proposals become the subject of Commons votes.

But the WGA disputed the proposal over the weekend, saying the offer to share back-end profits was less generous than advertised.

In Thailand, after the food industry disputed a proposal for traffic light labelling supported by academic and consumer groups, the Thai Food and Drug Administration enacted GDA labelling as a compromise (54).

Mr. Pitt, who at the time represented some of the accounting firms that were critical of the original Levitt proposal, disputed that the final rules by Mr. Levitt had been "watered down" as a result of pressure from the accounting industry.