Sentence examples for parallel proposals from inspiring English sources
He said the proposals were one sided since there were no parallel proposals to insert more democratic requirements on company donations to parties.
The two parallel proposals would authorize a federal review of voting methods and technology across the country and provide money to local governments to upgrade their balloting practices.
Cambridge Analytica was initially engaged with Arron Banks, Andy Wigmore and Matthew Richardson to design parallel proposals for Leave.EU, GoSkippy/Eldon Insurance and the UK Independence Party.
The unemployment figures will lend ammunition to Congressional Democrats as they press ahead next week with parallel proposals to offer aid to struggling homeowners as well as to inject money into the economy as Ms. Pelosi has proposed.
This mindset was the background for the parallel proposals, in London and New York, of two projects by designer Thomas Heatherwick: the Garden Bridge in London and Pier 55 in New York (with landscape consultants Mathews Nielsen).
A parallel proposal is currently before the Senate as well.
If this happens, we will also need a parallel proposal from the creditors.
The State Department also would benefit under a parallel proposal that would double the budget, to $200 million, for a program aimed at assigning civilian experts to work overseas alongside — or instead of — the military.
John T. Cacioppo, director of the Center for Cognitive and Social Neuroscience at the University of Chicago, makes a parallel proposal: the emotional status of our main relationships has a significant impact on our overall pattern of cardiovascular and neuroendocrine activity.
Critics of the more stringent standard say that it is unfair to states with high naturally occurring arsenic concentrations, but there is a parallel proposal to increase funding to those states to allow them to install treatment facilities.
Creating a single commercial giant is just one suggestion among many, along with a parallel proposal to turn Channel 4 into a fully-fledged public service broadcaster which is no longer funded by advertising, and it poses more questions that its answers.
