Sentence examples for judge proposals from inspiring English sources

Others worried that a budget estimate would not give them enough information with which to judge proposals.

In his testimony, Yamamoto emphasized the importance of using the merit review committees to judge proposals solely on their scientific merit.

In particular, they judged proposals for the development of schemes to improve the bleaching of linen.

Later, Black and his colleagues at the University of Edinburgh were closely involved in judging proposals made to the board.

Even the USDP members are taking part more as regular lawmakers than as placemen for the army, judging proposals on their merits.Special report A Burmese spring Democracy on prescription Suu Kyi for president?

When officials at the Administration for Children's Services received a complaint — city officials declined to say from whom — about how the money was distributed, they discovered that evaluators had bungled how they judged proposals.

NSF judges proposals on two major criteria: intellectual merit and broader impact, the latter of which can include education, increased public understanding of science, and other benefits to society.

Given this concern, both the open invitation to enter community bids, as well as the setup of a jury which embraces various disciplines for judging proposals, may be regarded as a fitting beauty contest approach to organizing the necessary collaborative action both in terms of creative thinking about possible projects and in terms of proper selection and subsequent endorsement.

Still, he says, his proposal provides a standard against which to judge other proposals; it points to the need for other useful reforms, such as improving international banking transparency; and it could be introduced in stages.

The opposition Labour Party also backed Leveson, which means there may be a majority to vote for overruling the Prime Minister and enacting the judge's proposals.

The Senate majority leader, Dean G. Skelos, a Republican from Long Island, said he would "look at all the judge's proposals," but cautioned that many small communities would have difficulty videotaping interrogations.