Sentence examples for preferred proposal from inspiring English sources

And the main consortium partner in the EU's preferred proposal, known as Nabucco, is RWE.

Rosen has thus changed his preferred proposal, so that instead of a general endorsement of the position outlined by Lewis 1986, Rosen's recommendation for modal fictionalists now relies more heavily on Lewis 1968.

In this context, policy windows are the opportunities to push forward one's preferred proposal or conception of the problem.

President Obama, who has a plan to cut, tax and invest — albeit insufficiently — could lead, but, for now, he seems preoccupied with some rather uninspiring small ball, preferring proposals like "the Buffett tax" over comprehensive tax reform that would lower all rates, eliminate deductions and raise more revenue.

Just as employers prefer job candidates who persuasively sell their skills and potential, reviewers prefer proposals that persuasively sell the value and potential of the project -- and the applicant.

StatusQuo™ is a helluva drug, and parties are likely to continue to prefer proposals that keep leaders and their debate teams on familiar ground, as well as those that invite as few other leaders as possible.

The Obama administration has not weighed in on whether it will support the effort, and some members of Congress may prefer proposals that would combine the office with other intellectual property offices or put it into the Department of Commerce, which Pallante opposes.

The proposal would be "good for the fight against pollution," Timmermans said, "but we would have preferred our proposal as it gave more flexibility".

Last week, Maurizio Prato, Alitalia's chief executive, indicated that he preferred the proposal submitted by Air France-KLM, which reflected a turnaround program that he outlined for Alitalia in August.

Senate Democratic leaders prefer a proposal by Senator Bill Nelson, Democrat of Florida, that would reduce the scope of the reporting requirement.

Anderson preferred an earlier proposal that would have allowed athletes to decline testing only if they could show proof of a previous test.