Sentence examples for heard proposals from inspiring English sources

When Ziglar heard proposals for mass sweeps in Muslim communities like Dearborn, Mich., he grew concerned.

Baseball is hoping to find an owner for the Expos and has heard proposals from Washington, Portland, Ore., and Northern Virginia.

According to people close to events, who were not authorized to speak about the situation, the board heard proposals at a meeting last Thursday from the Smithsonian, the Brooklyn and also from staff members determined to keep the museum going.

At a conference in Stamford last month, Gov. John G. Rowland, Mr. Jepsen and other state government officials met with software and information technology entrepreneurs and heard proposals to help improve the business climate for their industry.

"We have heard proposals to create a religious test for immigration, to deport 11.5 million people, to target neighborhoods for surveillance, impose draconian tariffs which would crush trade and destroy American jobs".

Relying on a section of the state's Sunshine Law that allows government bodies to consider financial matters behind closed doors, the council heard proposals by five developers in private, ultimately choosing the design of Nassau HKT Associates, whose principal, Robert Powell, is a former borough councilman.

Mayor Georges Mothron said he would suspend the operation while waiting to hear proposals for other solutions.

Judge Berman set Dec. 5 to hear proposals for a solution in New York.

"We're waiting to hear proposals from Abu Alaa [Mr Qurei's nom de guerre]," says the sheikh.

Over the coming months, the European Commission and several national governments will meet the chief executives of Europe's largest publicly listed companies to hear proposals for self-regulatory initiatives to get more women to the highest levels of decision making.

-Jose Laracuente, who owns an agricultural software business that Mr. Romney toured earlier Friday outside Des Moines, said that he and other Republicans were more interested in hearing proposals to improve the economy, rather than dwelling on social issues.