Sentence examples for many specific proposals from inspiring English sources

His encyclopedic knowledge of the international system enables him to make many specific proposals.

In interviews and campaign materials, both Afscme candidates vowed to make the union stronger without offering many specific proposals.

The "Issues" section of Cuccinelli's campaign Web site includes a few paragraphs each on a handful of policy issues and does not offer many specific proposals.

The President's ownership initiative hasn't featured prominently in the media coverage of the campaign, which, strictly from a news perspective, is understandable: he hasn't announced many specific proposals to back up his talk.

After months of generally avoiding direct engagement with Mr. Giuliani and not offering many specific proposals of her own, she asserted that there were clear differences between them, even though they do agree on a number of issues that typically divide Democrats and Republicans, including support for abortion rights and gay rights.

Plato's later work makes scattered reference to law but fails to articulate a robust philosophy of law in the modern sense; what is thought to be his last work, Laws, contains many specific proposals for reforming the laws of his time but curiously fails to grapple with broader philosophical questions.

Oddly enough, a change in the way one looks at the long run doesn't necessarily change assessments of many specific policy proposals.

Treasury should be commended for endorsing so many specific reform proposals to improve financial market regulations.

WASHINGTON -- Americans' overall appetite for stricter gun laws may have dropped since the Newtown shooting, but a newly released study shows that, more than two years later, public approval for many specific gun proposals remains strong.

The White House press secretary, Robert Gibbs, on Tuesday pointed to public opinion polls that showed a strong majority of Americans support many of the specific proposals inside the overall health care plan, but opposed the plan because of the messy legislative process surrounding the bill.

A pamphlet distributed by organization Z discusses the dangers of drugs and encourages the public to send their legislators a coupon, printed with the statement "I support a drug-free America". The term "drug-free America" is not widely identified with any of the many specific pending legislative proposals regarding drug issues.