Sentence examples for has started to propose from inspiring English sources

The NLD has started to propose bills, something previously viewed as an impertinence for a non-government party to do.

Aware of these problems, the Department of Pharmaceutical Care of the Brazilian Ministry of Health has started to propose alternatives to improve the situation.

During the last decade, initiated by Albrecher and Teugels [3], many scholars have started to propose some non-standard renewal risk models with various dependence structures.

Currently, customers expect a more comprehensive solution, integrating both a physical product and non-physical services, which explains why companies have started to propose Product-Service Systems (PSS).

The emergence of a number of recent studies has started to address and propose solutions to this problem.

Amid a tense stand-off and attempt at negotiations, Russia's communications regulator Roskomnadzor has started to enforce a proposed block of LinkedIn in the country, after the social network failed to transfer Russian user data to servers located in the country, violating a law instituted in Russia requiring all online sites to store personal data on national servers.

Some of the people hardest hit by the proposed cuts have started to fight back against the devastating cuts, but they are going to need much more help and to organize many more people if they are going to have an impact.

We have started to build the evidence that the proposed drugs that increase the concentration of crosslinking sites in the mucin glycoprotein gel network do not gum up airway secretions, do not plug the airways and have no adverse effect on the clearance of airway mucus in a normally functioning respiratory system of a mammalian model.

The White House has started talking about proposing relief.

Meanwhile, as ATLAS is being assembled, work has started preparing for a proposed luminosity upgrade to the LHC (Super-LHC) expected to be implemented around 2015.

Malcolm Turnbull, minister for communications in the conservative Liberal-National coalition government, has started talks about the proposed changes with chief executives from Australia's leading newspaper, radio and television companies.Mr Turnbull, once a journalist himself, sees Australia's media industry stuck in a mid-1990s wofld of "relatively stable technologies and business models".