Sentence examples for have begun proposing from inspiring English sources

As a result of this groundswell of public opinion, members of Congress have begun proposing ideas for reforms.

Reacting to the battle for presidential votes in Florida, state lawmakers and elections officials around the country have begun proposing laws to change voting procedures to reduce the potential for legal challenges in elections with razor-thin margins of victory.

In response, visionaries have begun proposing that computer systems be imbued with the ability to configure themselves, diagnose failures, and ultimately repair themselves in response to these failures.

In the absence of a cohesive plan, Sinn Fein has already begun proposing a new referendum for the unification of Ireland – a move that has the potential to undo all the hard work of the peace process, regardless of the result.

THIS week health insurers have begun revealing proposed rate increases to their health-care plans for 2016.

Some analysts have begun to propose that the Fed also permit the two companies to borrow from it, as Wall Street investment banks began doing after the rescue of Bear Stearns.

Some time last year they began discussing a more general statement of amity, and since meetings in December, they have begun studying proposed treaty language, Chinese officials told Western scholars.

Some Western (and other) ministers have begun to propose detailed military and economic sanctions that could be used against Khartoum often referred to as the Plan B. Nobody is contemplating an invasion of Sudan, but there has been talk of enforcing a no-fly zone over Darfur.

US Representative Jared Polis of Colorado has already begun proposing these sorts of changes to the EB-5, but many more politicians will need to get aboard the idea before the new law becomes a reality.

But now that the Republicans have begun to propose concrete cuts to important public services, their view of what the "American people" want is completely disconnected from reality.

While earlier speculations implied, directly or indirectly, that economic differences among the peoples of the world are due to differences between cultures, races or individual governmental decisions, several authors [e.g. 1], [6] have begun to propose a biogeographic explanation of the ultimate reasons behind these differences.