Sentence examples for if he proposes from inspiring English sources

He could improve education across the country if he proposes to, but his track record doesn't give much hope.

But even if he proposes good policies, the fact that Mr. Obama feels the need to wrap these policies in bad metaphors is a sad commentary on the state of our discourse.

In a report to be published today, the Commons Foreign Affairs Select Committee says the Prime Minister will have a better chance of getting a new deal if he proposes reforms for the EU as a whole.

Malcolm Turnbull has not said what he would do if the Senate blocked a same-sex marriage plebiscite, setting up a battle with conservative MPs after the election if he proposes a parliamentary vote, or disappointment from marriage equality proponents if he drops the issue, as Abbott suggested.

Again, if he proposes to himself the conception of gold, the ideas of being solid, visible, and heavy (that is, of tending to the center of the earth or of motion downwards) and many others more universal than gold itself, which can be resolved further until one arrives at the most universal, will come from this by resolution.

If he proposes, and Congress approves, the necessary funding boost to implement his plan, we can avert the enormous cost of an escalating drug resistant TB epidemic.

Amanda could tell he was the one; Trista didn't know what she would say if he proposed.

He sometimes wonders how they would respond if he proposed a switch: their teeming Tumi in exchange for his bag, a rugged duffel that holds cargo worth nearly $8,000, stretches 17 feet long and could easily be used to transport stilts.

Mr Clegg argued that Mr Cameron's speech could put the British economy at risk if he proposed measures that would jeopardise the country's EU membership in an effort to win back supporters from Nigel Farage's UKIP.

She insisted that if he proposed as a compromise, it wouldn't be enough for her; he needled her that choosing someone else would mean choosing a mediocre life.

They have stood united in opposing any and every solution the president offered (even if he proposed policies they had embraced in the past), all in an effort to win political points and protect big corporations (like health insurers) at the expense of average citizens.