Sentence examples for proposal across the from inspiring English sources

The mayor was sure to defend the proposal across the traditional news media, sitting for a string of television appearances and talking to reporters.

The board will hold public hearings on the proposal across the city from May 2 to May 4. The final rate will be set on May 13.

In the first months of the Bush administration, the foreign minister of Mexico, Jorge Castaneda, brought a proposal across the border from President Vicente Fox that he called the Whole Enchilada.

Now they back Canada's proposal for across-the-board negotiations on all issues simultaneously.

In particular, his plan has a "budget-control proposal" requiring across-the-board cuts whenever spending exceeds revenues.

When the conversation turned from immigration, on which he was eloquent, to taxes, he followed Mitt Romney's lead and became maddeningly evasive, indicating support for Romney's half-formed proposal of across-the-board cuts in marginal rates that somehow won't diminish federal revenue.

Mr. Grassley said that he and Mr. Baucus were still negotiating the specifics but that their bill would include some version of all four main items in the president's proposal: an across-the-board reduction in income-tax rates, lower taxes for married couples, an expansion of the tax credit for child care and repeal of the estate tax.

Mr. Domenici said he hoped Congress would approve the central element of the president's proposal, an across-the-board reduction in income-tax rates, within a matter of weeks to assure the public that long-term tax relief was on the way.

"We will struggle until the end to ensure that the measures are not horizontal and are the last," Mr. Venizelos said, referring to proposals for across-the-board cuts to salaries and pensions that his party and the Democratic Left have opposed.

"We will struggle until the end to ensure that the measures are not horizontal and are the last," Mr. Venizelos said, referring to proposals for across-the-board cuts to salaries and pensions that his party and Democratic Left have strenuously opposed.

Mr. Gore did not mention his Republican opponent, Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, but he did refer to the governor's proposal for an across-the-board tax cut of $1.3 trillion over 10 years.