Sentence examples for does have a proposal from inspiring English sources
To be fair, contained in its reform plan, the White House does have a proposal to address these issues: the establishment of an Independent Medicare Advisory Council (IMAC), which would provide Congress each year with cost-saving recommendations.
Of course, I do have a proposal: How about we put that carbon dioxide where the sun never shines?
Unlike Christie, Daggett does have a specific proposal for what "necessary" entails: Daggett would eliminate the inefficient practice of issuing property-tax rebates to homeowners, and he would expand the state's sales tax to a range of services that are now untaxed.
While Ramirez sees his Totoro Ride largely as a fun idea, much like the Ghibliland concept developed by Japanese artist Takumi, he does have a serious proposal for the crowd at Studio Ghibli.
But even where the EU does have a role, for instance in proposals to update data-privacy rules, the summit's conclusions were rather tame:It is important to foster the trust of citizens and businesses in the digital economy.
We find that the proposal pdf does have an effect on the efficiency of SS, the FORM design point is not always the best sampling location in IS and setting the sensitivity parameter associated with Adaptive Importance Sampling at 0.5 does not guarantee optimal performance.
She did have a counter proposal but everyone would have to wait until she had thought of what it was.
The Republicans may not have a comprehensive proposal that reduces the number of uninsured and improves the health care we have, but they do have a series of proposals to take apart the existing law piece by piece, and this is what we should all be looking at and fighting against.
The industry will form a new association to police the agreement.All very worthy, but the proposals do have a few drawbacks.
Coons also supports reforming Senate procedure, saying he'd like to eliminate secret earmarks and secret holds on legislation -- but he doesn't have a proposal for ending the filibuster.
But Mr McKay does have one radical proposal of which Debord would have been proud.
