Sentence examples for occasionally proposed from inspiring English sources

One solution that is occasionally proposed is the opposite a completely closed system in which referees (and perhaps even editors) are blind to the identities of the authors.

Linear temperature-dependent laws have been occasionally proposed for inorganic fibrous materials such as fiberglass or rock wool that exhibit a decreased thermal conductivity (better performance) at low temperatures.

Censure of a President has been occasionally proposed — in 1999, forty-four Democratic senators supported censuring Bill Clinton, as an alternative to impeaching him — but has been done only once, in 1834, when President Andrew Jackson incurred the displeasure of Henry Clay's Whigs in their struggle over the national bank.

He has occasionally proposed legislation to help the individual states' capacity to retain public employees, but, again, without forcefully voicing a broad set of ideas to convince Americans that this is right and necessary.

An explanation for an occasionally proposed sex predisposition in FHL has never been convincingly described.

34, 35 To overcome the inherent problems of randomized algorithms, however, it is occasionally proposed that GA be run multiple times on a given optimization problem to provide the best solution.

Although the interviewer may occasionally propose an example, the patient's reply is only considered valid if he or she is able to come up with an example from his own experience, or at least rephrase the example in his or her own words.

While other young designers have occasionally been proposed for such lofty jobs, it is Mr. Wang who most perfectly represents his generation's more accessible and business-minded approach to fashion.

The re-introduction of air sports such as gliding to the Olympics has occasionally been proposed by the world governing body, the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale (FAI), but has been rejected on the grounds of lack of public interest.

The inclusion of Amitostigma in tribe Orchideae has long been accepted based on characteristics of the gynostemium and tubers, though contrasting tribal circumscriptions have occasionally been proposed (cf. [ 2, 16, 17]).

Such a name change has been proposed occasionally in the past but without getting very far.