The phrase "make proposals to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are suggesting an idea to someone, and they then decide whether to accept it or not. For example: "My boss asked me to make proposals to the board of directors about how to increase productivity in our office."
The proposing party gets a chance to make proposals to any candidate, in order of preference.
He said he soon would make proposals to spur private investment in the state.
And I know that Mike Tomlinson will make proposals to address this in his report.
"We are going to encourage the various cultural groups and arts groups to make proposals to us".
Mr. Pataki said that the committee would work to find the causes of mistaken convictions, and would make proposals to use forensic DNA more thoroughly in future investigations.
Former Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright is chairwoman of an expert group that has been working to draft a new strategic concept for Mr. Rasmussen, who will make proposals to member governments for consultation.
Currently, intelligent video surveillance community has made proposals to standardize the performance evaluation of computer vision-based surveillance through proposing several standard databases acquired in realistic video surveillance scenarios.
He described his chairmanship as an institutional position that was limited to making proposals to the board.
Netanyahu made proposals to bring down housing costs and set up a committee to consider the demonstrators' wider demands.
After making proposals to slash pensions, holidays and sick pay the bank is now slashing even more jobs".
This week, the government and the Congolese Liberation Movement have each made proposals to share power in an interim government.
