Sentence examples for proper proposal from inspiring English sources

He was dragged on to the stage and persuaded to get on one knee to do a proper proposal.

"Sadly this proposal quickly began to look more like one designed simply to impress the media rather than a proper proposal.

Literature from times where the molecular basis of biology or thermodynamics was not understood can only be lucky to make a proper proposal, but is not helpful to be repeated in current literature.

These factors facilitated approval by the math faculty to house the new major in Mathematical Sciences and the process of submitting the proper proposal to college and university committees for the establishment of the new major.

As well as commitments on monetary policy, the IMF also wants Argentina to start talks with its foreign creditors and present proper proposals to deal with the banking system's problems.No Argentine politician, including Mr Duhalde, enjoys trust or approval nowadaysJorge Remes Lenicov, the economy minister, seems committed to taking the necessary measures.

Also the respondents agreed that small business support services could improve access to finance and that there are enough number of funding programs and financial schemes to assist SMEs but most of them are not able make proper proposals for funding.

It now looks like a proper business proposal, he says, instead of being "more like a BBSRC [Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council] proposal".

Without proper scrutiny of the proposal this should not go through, she said.

The proper response to this proposal is to point out that the fact the subjects are competent and give informed consent does not establish that it is ethically acceptable.

Of course even Russell believed that the presence of determiners was not the only sign that something was a definite description (consider his proposal that proper names were descriptions in disguise).

"The board will undertake proper consideration of the proposal and will not be pressured by market speculation to take actions which would not be in the best interests of shareholders," Allert added, for good measure.