Sentence examples for hence a proposal from inspiring English sources

Hence Mr Clinton's pledge to buy 2.5m tons of wheat and give it to needy third-world countries, and hence a proposal by congressional Democrats to offer $500m in emergency farm assistance.

It is not known beforehand whether a genotype- or a haplotype-based test would perform better; hence, our proposal to apply a combined approach is a robust choice.

Hence its proposal for an American-history theme park outside Washington, DC (a scheme thwarted by the objections of local residents).

Take one proposal: a fee payable to news publishers when online platforms such as search engines and news aggregators reproduce even short excerpts of news, typically accompanied by a link to the original article (hence the proposal has been called a "link tax").

The signature generated from the binary contour image is a sparse matrix, hence, our proposal to apply principal component analysis to reduce the data dimensionality.

Hence the proposal is to consider a four-dimension structure with the possibility of an overall score.

Hence the proposal in the UK for an infrastructure commission (in a report commissioned by the Labour party) to take the heat out of these decisions.

So were his arguments that the tax system has been skewed in favor of the wealthy ever since Mrs. Thatcher abolished residential property taxes, or, rather, replaced them with a poll tax (hence Labour's proposal for a "mansion tax"), and that Britain needs to invest in education and infrastructure to build a high-skill, high-wage economy.

Hence, the proposal of new classifiers can be seen as an attempt to cover new areas of the complexity space of datasets, or even to compete with those previously assigned to others.

Three years on and Ofcom agrees, hence its proposal to force Sky to wholesale its premium content to potential competitors at regulated prices.

Bankers meeting in Frankfurt last week also pushed for greater competition, hence the proposal to deny any special favors to the "big three" in terms of privileged information.