Sentence examples for essentially proposed from inspiring English sources

Since Sept. 11, New York's elected leaders have essentially proposed redoubling this costly rearguard action.

Having seen the results of his activism on a local scale, Mr. Johnson was ready when a larger effort essentially proposed itself.

Therefore, it is not an accident that in the West Bank or in Gaza those Palestinians who advocate peace will not and cannot control those who use violence, nor that even when Israel essentially proposed a return to the 1967 borders, as Ehud Barak did in 2000, "mainstream" Palestinians rejected such a generous offer.

Although the glass tower he has produced for Christopher Carley looks nothing like the New York project — Calatrava has essentially proposed the world's largest and most beautiful drill bit — it's a similar attempt by a developer to elevate a project above the real-estate fray.

The White House had essentially proposed defunding two of the missions the Opportunity Mars rover and the 5-year-old Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter in its request.

The House proposal would also allow NASA to keep all its aging planetary explorers; the White House "had essentially proposed defunding two of the missions the Opportunity Mars rover and the 5-year-old Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter".

Latin jazz essentially proposes its own rich history, running parallel to the mainstream jazz lineage, with which it often intersects.

Mr. McCain essentially proposes continuing the policies of a president whose approval rating on economics is only 20percentt.

Haeg is essentially proposing a clever twist on the long-established community gardens, which were used to help increase food supply after both world wars.

Diane Ravitch essentially proposes an independent school board that appoints the chancellor — and a return to the bad old days when divided decision-making and a lack of accountability produced decades of failure for students, particularly the poorest in our city.

Arthur Volbert St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 21, 2008 • To the Editor: The "grand bargain" outlined by Oded Eran, Giora Eiland and Emily B. Landau essentially proposes a trade-off: security in a part of the Middle East at the expense of security in Central and Eastern Europe.