Sentence examples for proposal broadly from inspiring English sources

Not only does the decarbonisation proposal broadly match the kind of efforts climate change scientists say would be needed to avoid dangerous climate change, it also matches the level of ambition climate campaigners have been asking for.

Aides to Mr. Obama said they would focus on older voters in those states by spotlighting Mr. Ryan's proposal, broadly endorsed by Mr. Romney, to make Medicare a choice between private insurance and traditional coverage in the belief that more competition would drive down costs and improve care.

The proposal broadly focused on pushing for consistency in spectrum policy and management; reducing regulatory fragmentation; ensuring a level playing field for market players and protections for consumers; and incentivizing investment in high-speed broadband networks.

But Michel Barnier, the European commissioner responsible for financial services, who last November presented a formal legislative plan to regulate the ratings agencies, said the proposals broadly reflected his thinking.

Infantino, who has repeatedly denied any sort of deal or pact with Sheikh Salman, said he would recommend the latest reform proposals – broadly welcomed but criticised for their lack of independent oversight – to Fifa's members.

Has the proposal been broadly adopted?

His proposal was broadly the same as before.

Well this proposal is broadly accepted as the mechanism for several animal dispersals.

Under Sanders's proposal, which broadly mimics a proposal he put forward during his Presidential campaign, every American under the age of eighteen would receive a "universal Medicare card" as soon as the bill was signed into law.

The proposal is broadly opposed by the performers themselves, who argue that industry testing protocols keep them safe and that a government mandate would push production underground – or into Nevada.

Many of the bills contain measures the group has promoted before, but a spokeswoman identified one bill as new: a proposal to broadly restrict the handling of fetal tissue, including for medical research.