Sentence examples similar to foundation proposal from inspiring English sources

Proponents have touted the foundation's proposal as a model that could be used nationally and that would fit in with the new administration's plan to provide better and cheaper access to health care.

The foundation's proposal would cost the Board of Education about $180,000 a month for the first few years, or $2.2 million a year, which represents the cost of leasing the land while construction gets under way.

The award, which was announced yesterday in Washington after the foundation reviewed proposals from five scientific centers, is intended to reinvigorate the nation's civilian computational science resources, which have increasingly fallen behind the resources available to the military in recent years.

"I am here on behalf of the more than 7,000 Connecticut physicians who know first hand that our health care system needs change," said Dr. Michael M. Deren, chairman of the Connecticut State Medical Society, which advised the foundation on its proposal.

At our foundation, every second proposal came in with the preamble 'because of the shortage of scientists and engineers we need to....'.. "Oddly enough, the shortage never materialized.

Ellison said Why Labor Organizing Should Be a Civil Right served as the foundation for his proposal.

Reporting on our families is a lot like reporting on the economy: statistical tales of woe provide the foundation for reform proposals.

PowerPoint is strangely adept at disguising the fragile foundations of a proposal, the emptiness of a business plan; usually, the audience is respectfully still (only venture capitalists dare to dictate the pace of someone else's slide show), and, with the visual distraction of a dancing pie chart, a speaker can quickly move past the laughable flaw in his argument.

The foundations of this proposal are directly related with the small-scale fading mechanisms known as delay-spreading of the signal and time-variance of the channel.

There is no real reason to believe that planners may play a key role in relation to the interests at hand: not in terms of the presumed cognitive foundation of their proposals, and even less their visionary capacity, i.e. the possibility to take on a substitute role in policy-making.

Thus, and aiming at providing a clear understanding on how this model works, the following sections encompass the theoretical foundations behind this proposal, a brief review of the study object (i.e., LTE system), the description of the opportunistic cognitive radio model, and the testing scenario.