Sentence examples for impractical proposal from inspiring English sources

This was blatantly untrue, but it inspired the opposition to propose an amendment making the bill effective immediately -- a totally impractical proposal that would have killed the reform effort.

Among the highlights are Sarah Wigglesworth and Jeremy Till's London town house with walls of baled straw, below, and Dunne & Raby's amusingly impractical proposal for a telephone table that would glow green when someone called, inset.

Some executives who favor Related's plan say the community group, which they refer to as the Merry Band of Millionaires, has offered an impractical proposal that cannot raise the money necessary to fix the pier.

Having opened a public debate on its policies, the PT will now be under pressure to re-examine its more impractical proposals and clarify those that lack detail.

His outburst came as the Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) urged the public to write to the FSA, local MPs and ministers to protest against the "flawed and impractical" proposals.

He clearly had no idea what he meant by that; as was evident in a litany of drastic and impractical proposals—such as mandating country-specific EU immigration quotas which were duly leaked to the press by horrified civil servants.

But a surprising number of disillusioned Americans find in Paul, for all his impractical proposals and extremist baggage, a similar hope for a new type of politics: one that isn't beholden to the two major parties.

Even some Democrats depicted Bryan as a dangerous radical with impractical policy proposals.

They dismiss as ideologically unacceptable and impractical the proposals on the table, which include declaring "divine sovereignty" over the Temple Mount -- that is, both sides would agree that God owns the site in all its layered history.

Critics will call this proposal impractical, even absurd.

"Why push for something that is politically impractical?" The Council proposal, which comes in response to a budget plan Mr. Giuliani offered in January, represents one of the first steps in the Kabuki dance of sorts that occurs each spring as the two branches of New York City government try to compromise on how the city spends its money.