Sentence examples for echoing a proposal from inspiring English sources

It calls for the immediate disclosure of important financial information by publicly traded companies, echoing a proposal from Mr. Pitt.

Now, the inevitable has happened: echoing a proposal first put forward in 2006 by that adventurous outrider Stephen Byers, the little-known but vociferous Labour MP Tom Harris wants to use some kind of mass national primary to select the party's next leader.

The scheme echoed a proposal made at the Prague Conference of the USSR and its eastern European allies on 20 and 21 October, which had in turn been a reaction to the New York conference of the foreign ministers of the three Western powers in September.

That suggestion echoes a similar proposal by Niccolò Machiavelli, a political theorist whom Rousseau greatly admired and whose love of republican government he shared.

The sentiment, which echoed a longstanding proposal by Vice President Al Gore and contradicts Mr. Bush's campaign pledge to reduce taxes and energy costs, has caused rumbles among conservatives.

The language echoes a controversial proposal from Representative Andy Harris R MDD), a member of the House of Representatives Appropriations Committee, that would require NIH to lower the age of first R01 by 4 years within a decade, but lacks that specific target.

That reduction echoes a Heritage Foundation proposal in its "Solutions for America," which recommends, "The U.S. corporate tax rate should be set at or below the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development average of 26% to eliminate the incentive to move businesses and jobs overseas".

Indeed, the challenge echoes a proposal made in November by Hirochika Inoue, the father of humanoid robot development in Japan.

All this echoes a proposal by the European Union's Economic and Monetary Affairs Commissioner, Olli Rehn, for measures to increase spending.

The proposal echoed a key demand made by a Congressional commission that recently criticized the bank as a feckless anachronism.

The proposal echoes a plan by the Bush administration to raise payments to survivors of soldiers killed in combat to $100,000 from $12,000.