Sentence examples for distinguished proposal from inspiring English sources

In Mr. Wolfe's New York, every recent building, including Norman Foster's distinguished proposal for 980 Madison Avenue, distills greed into a "glass box".

What distinguishes this proposal from the last plan is that Linden officials have already endorsed the concept.

Stein and Co., the winning realtor, sought Skidmore, Owings and Merrill as designers for the purpose of distinguishing a proposal from the nearby Willis Tower.

Summary statements also help distinguish between proposals with similar priority scores.

The eugenics backdrop tends to skew the burden of proof the other way in the debate, towards a more "precautionary" stance that gives advocates of enhancement the burden of distinguishing their proposals from old style eugenics in order to defend the parts of that ideology that they share (Kitcher 1997; Harris, 2007; Agar 2004).

Jim Copland of the Manhattan Institute, a think-tank, says that "some of these proposals may serve primarily to chill corporate political speech broadly, including on issues that most diversified shareholders as distinguished from the proposals' sponsors might prefer that the corporation's views be heard".Well, maybe.

Our approach to modeling birthweight distribution is distinguished from previous proposals in that the data determine the number of components in the normal mixture model.

The proposal was distinguished by its call for deep cuts to the social safety net.

Commissioner Paul S. Atkins cast the only vote against the proposal requiring ratings for complex securities to be distinguished from others, because the proposal could hurt the capital-raising efforts for mortgages, student loans, auto loans and other debt.

More in detail, our proposal distinguishes two different processes.

The proposal prompted a highly distinguished oversight board headed by former Comptroller General Charles A. Bowsher to resign in protest, complaining that Mr. Pitts's proposal would give the accounting industry more control, not less, over the disciplinary system.