Sentence examples for inviting proposals from inspiring English sources

Mr. Morrell said the Pentagon was inviting proposals from all qualified contractors "consistent with our commitment to conduct a fair and open competition".

Art in Odd Places, which presents visual and performance art in unexpected public spaces in New York, is inviting proposals for its coming annual festival.

The company, with stores in both boroughs, already sold Manhattan-theme dinnerware, and last spring it sponsored a competition at Pratt Institute inviting proposals with a Brooklyn motif.

The Republican minority in the Assembly made a proposal, as did several government reform and civil rights groups, and the court is inviting proposals from the public through Friday.

LONDON — When David Willetts, the minister for higher education in Britain, announced this month that the government was "inviting proposals for a new type of university with a focus on science and technology and on postgraduates," a New Yorker could be forgiven for feeling that the plan sounded familiar.

If a joint bid is viable, it will be submitted to the Olympic Park Legacy Company, which is responsible for the long-term development, management and maintenance of the Olympic Park after the Games and is inviting proposals for the stadium.

That inviting proposal was coupled with a far more controversial plan to allow employers greater leeway to close out overtime pay for a midrange of white-collar professionals by designating them as managers.

The latest revelation emerged days before the launch of a competition inviting new proposals for "a folly for London", which is intended as a satirical protest against the garden bridge proposal.

It raised particular concerns about the replacement of Alliance's head of equities, responsible for managing more than 95% of the company's assets, through internal promotion without inviting external proposals or canvassing shareholders' views.

Elliott claims that the post was filled without prior notice, through internal promotion without advertisement, without inviting external proposals, and without canvassing shareholder views.

That's an apt description of Telang's response to a "Dear Colleague" letter inviting EAGER proposals under NSF's Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspace (SaTC) initiative.