The phrase "get proposed" is a grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used when someone proposes marriage to another person. Example: After a romantic picnic, John got down on one knee and proposed to his long-time girlfriend. She was absolutely delighted when he asked her to marry him and said "yes" when she heard him get proposed.
"Large property taxes get proposed, even though the districts make cuts.
Alternatives get proposed, without success, because most people here identify it as the anthem of a touchdown.
Tom Buckley, a Southwest regional spokesman for the wildlife service, said that not all Texas species under review would actually get proposed for an endangered listing, and that "probably the majority will not be".
Vladimir Zhirinovsky, a clownish racist whose Liberal Democratic Party's policies are as far from liberalism or democracy as they can get, proposed "cleaning" the Russian language of supposedly unnecessary borrowings last year – mentioning words such as singl, butik and performans – though it didn't get much traction then.
Little real action happens at this annual confab few, if any, specific regulations get proposed or passed, and it's hard to detect whether any of the ideas divined in Davos actually turn into reality.
Many ideas get proposed, but without sustained public advocacy, many ideas also fade.
Turchin wrote, "Who gets proposed to a second time on the first anniversary of the first proposal??
Imagine the carrying costs for Keystone alone in six years of delay; we'll never know how many projects never even got proposed.
It's the way in which these profoundly enmeshed relationships – lubricated by the exchange of money, favours, status and media attention – shape what gets proposed as policy in the first place.
The smart woman gets proposed to by the right man.
"I'm looking forward to seeing the specifics of what gets proposed in Virginia".
