Sentence examples for proposal except for from inspiring English sources

No one, but no one, supports this bizarre proposal, except for the companies that would profit from building the £85m complex.

I no longer remember the boy who made this proposal except for the fact that I didn't particularly care for him, my only impression being of a runny nose and an oddly gravelly voice.

Mr. Goldstein, the commission chairman, said the incident, which happened more than a dozen years ago, was one of the few times the commission ever rejected an arts grant proposal except for technical reasons.

UC first delayed any action and then last week formally abandoned the proposal except for increases at four nursing programs and four new master's in various technology and health-related areas. .

For the Valsalva manoeuvre, our results are in agreement with their proposal, except for PP-slings during straining, being 1.3 mm away from the urethra.

That means that you should not put your name or other identifying information in the proposal (except, of course, for the name and directory information slots on the proposal form).

The committee signed off on all of Zahorchak's proposals except for his call to remove four principals in exchange for up to $15 million in federal grants that mandate leadership or staff changes as a condition for receiving the money.

We have no words for this proposal -- except for the ones spelled out with cow manure in this video titled "Poopy Proposal".

Trump also fails to fund his proposal, except the maternity leave scheme, which he pays for by an unworkable and reckless raid of unemployment insurance.

The posterior distribution for the model parameters was sampled using the Metropolis–Hastings algorithm (Metropolis et al, 1953; Hastings, 1970), with univariate proposal distributions for all parameters except the initial states, which used a multivariate normal proposal distribution.

The Australian proposal calls for all IWC-sanctioned whaling, except indigenous peoples' subsistence whaling, to be phased out over a 5-year period.