Sentence examples for possibly propose from inspiring English sources

Republicans said they would push to rein in spending and make Mr. Bush's 10-year $1.35 trillion tax cut permanent, and possibly propose other tax cut measures, like a new capital gains reduction and larger breaks for investor losses.

Sometime over the next month or two, the Balkan contact group - the US, UK, France, Germany, Italy, and Russia - will consider Ahtisaari's recommendations on Kosovo's final status and possibly propose a solution to the security council, which must make the final decision.

The Dignity Village Legislature -- which includes anyone who lives there -- will now debate whether to try to stay put for the foreseeable future, on an asphalt lot at a city leaf-composting plant near the Portland Airport, and possibly propose expanding.

In 1958 Carol Turner thought that her boyfriend, Frank Mansfield, might possibly propose to her at a Guy's hospital staff ball, and so bought a splendid evening gown, of white cotton printed with blue flowers, at the Dickens and Jones department store.

She demands they convince her as much ― presumably with some proof more persuasive than the sheer fact that, unlike Ben, they don't have another, equally beautiful and fun woman to possibly propose to in a week.

"We will address these variations," he said, including possibly proposing regional limits on spending to try to address the areas with the highest costs.

Open contract negotiations also allow other organizations to share their point of views with the community, and possibly even propose a few changes of their own!

The most common way to use GG in the QTL detection field is to identify an eQTL region colocalizing with a QTL of interest, making it possible to propose candidate genes possibly regulated by the QTL mutation.

Yet instead of deadlocking, recent reports suggest, the commission will make sane recommendations, possibly even proposing a flat tax.

Indeed, treatment desescalation could possibly be proposed in future clinical trials for some patient subgroups, as for instance for infants with asymptomatic, non-resectable low-stage tumours.

The idea, which was possibly first proposed by Weiss and Cherry [ 63], is that "the ancestor of small subunit RNA was an RNA replicase that used oligonucleotides as a substrate" [ 63].