Sentence examples for is proposing changes to from inspiring English sources

Labor is proposing changes to the Coalition's policies on those two issues – and, in that regard, Plibersek's statement that Labor's border protection policy is different to the government's is correct.

But instead of implementing reasonable civil liberties protections, like taking requests for e-mail surveillance before a judge, the administration is proposing changes to the law that would allow huge numbers of new electronic communications to be examined with no judicial oversight.

Meanwhile, the Securities and Exchange Commission SECC) is proposing changes to how mutual funds behave and are regulated in a bid to rebuild investors' faith in the industry and to ensure that it is not blighted by scandal.The 1990s stockmarket boom was made in America, in every sense.

Platts, the oil pricing agency, is proposing changes to the way it assesses the Brent oil market, in terms of the price of oil per barrel.

Several respondents indicated that policy reviews are being undertaken and at least one State (Tanzania) is proposing changes to the current regulatory framework and process.

Republicans in Congress and the White House are proposing changes to the income tax that could indeed lead to a more productive economy.

"We believe solar PV can have a strong and vibrant future in the UK and we are proposing changes to ensure a lasting FITs scheme to support that future".

The state's children, youth and families department was proposing changes to its means-testing policy for childcare assistance that would exempt only victims of "forcible rape" and incest from having to file child support claims against the father.

Utilities are proposing changes to residential rate structures to address concerns about lost revenue due to increased adoption of distributed solar generation.

At the first regular board meeting Ms. Santiago and Mr. Agrawal attended, on Sept. 13, one of the topics was proposed changes to the Connecticut Mastery Test.

But more likely to affect consumers directly are proposed changes to Medicare, the government program that provides health coverage to 37.6 million Americans over the age of 65.