Sentence examples for make any proposals from inspiring English sources

The National Thoroughbred Racing Association did not make any proposals about odds fluctuations after a race has started, a source of contention to many fans.

On the most vital issue facing the nation -- the fratricidal ethnic conflict, which has claimed more than 62,000 lives -- Mrs. Kumaratunga's coalition agreed in writing not to make any proposals to give the country's Tamil minority greater autonomy to rule themselves in the north and east.

Instead, three of the four legislative conferences said they would submit separate proposals to the federal magistrate for her consideration; the fourth conference, the Senate Democrats, declined to make any proposal, and their spokesman, Mike Murphy, said, "Politicians should not be drawing the lines".

The tightness of law-enforcement budgets and concerns about over-use of police authority and racial disparities in arrest rates would make any proposal to increase enforcement a non-starter.

Have they made any proposals over the last three months?

His Spanish interviewer leapt to Europe's defence, suggesting: "China is more to blame"."But we are not making any proposals," replied Mr Delors.

He said he was not making any proposals for reselection of MPs but it would be up to party members if they wanted to do that.

The board put off making any proposals for a new structure that would enable greater flexibility in the group's share ownership while preserving the delicate balance of French and German interests in the group.

Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and the Senate majority leader, Joseph L. Bruno, have expressed sympathy for critics of the new standards, but they have stayed away from any specifics, and have not made any proposals.

He told BBC1's Breakfast: "We haven't made any proposals whatsoever about changing nurses' terms and conditions... Eight days into a new government, I hope you'll forgive me if I don't negotiate on air about every single aspect of doctors' and nurses' conditions.

They claimed the government had not made any proposals for regrouping civil defense and the services in light of the new strategy; that it gave no idea of what the hydrogen bomb would cost the nation, and that it did not explain the gaps in the arms program over the last three years.