Sentence examples for partnership proposals from inspiring English sources
Yet there are limits too to his partnership proposals.
At today's meeting Thompson said the package of partnership proposals would have a "very great impact" on the broadcasting sector.
At a conference recently, ITV changed tack in its attitude to the BBC's much-vaunted "partnership" proposals for regional news.
Richards added that the BBC's partnership proposals were not enough on their own to ensure the future of a commercial sector regional TV news service.
Channel 4's chief executive, Andy Duncan, has said that the BBC's "practical partnership" proposals must amount to more than "warm words" if they are to help stave off the commercial public service broadcaster's funding issues.
Ofcom added that Made In Leeds won because the licensing committee believed that it "demonstrated greater understanding of the specific needs of the area and had stronger local links and more developed partnership proposals".
Under the partnership proposal, a nonprofit entity would issue tax-free bonds, which would be repaid from the rental and parking revenue.
The twist, of course, is that the Obama administration has embraced the same public-private partnership proposal that Pimco has been pushing along and that Mr. Paulson briefly considered last fall.
Ofcom was lukewarm on the ability of the BBC's "partnership proposal" with other broadcasters, outlined by the director general, Mark Thompson, last month, to fully cover the anticipated £235m annual shortfall in non-BBC PSB content funding by 2012.
Costa said he was reluctant at first to join AWH and did so on three conditions, that the company abandoned the public-private partnership proposal, repaired its relationship with the government-owned Sydney Water and that the premier approved of Costa taking the position.
In yesterday's FT BBC insiders asserted that their ITV local news partnership proposal was worth more than £20m a year, not £7m - in effect reducing the amount of licence fee money that would be required to subsidise a replacement service further.
