Sentence examples for now been put forward from inspiring English sources

Sadie has now been put forward for the Dickin medal, invariably described as the canine VC.

Hold on, because yet another new idea, much more hostile to minimum wages, has now been put forward.

The same argument has now been put forward by Sir Michael Rose, a retired British general who, as a commander of special forces and of UN peacekeepers, knows a thing or two about fighting terrorists and insurgents.With America's allies saying the same thing as its enemies, it may be time to think again.

After a very long, often difficult process, that standard for including the world's languages has now been put forward to the one organisation that can formally enter it into the internet - the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (Icann), based in California.

Four options for "English votes for English laws" have now been put forward.

Getting any kind of agreement between Scotland's political parties on new powers for Scotland was always going to be tricky, and compromise has been a vital part of what has now been put forward.

The main argument now being put forward is that there is a business case for having more women in senior positions.

He said plans which had been presented to the unions as "discussion points" were now being put forward as formal proposals that the Government was determined to implement.

"We have received an approach; it will now be put forward to Endemol's lenders to consider," said Charlie Armitstead, a spokesman for Endemol.

But it is notable that a judge recently ruled against the NYPD's stop-and-frisk tactics on grounds similar to those now being put forward by groups, like the ACLU, that are challenging the surveillance of Muslims.

Mr. Lannoo argues that even the new measures now being put forward by Brussels, which will give the European Central Bank increased oversight over European banks, come up short and may well not be enough to prevent a repeat of banking implosions like the one in Cyprus — especially when it comes to guarding against too much bank exposure to risky government bonds.