Sentence examples for proposal in some from inspiring English sources

At the time, the administration proposed sweeping measures to "modernize" the foreign surveillance law, a much broader proposal in some respects than what Congress approved.

[T]he 1978 bill was different from the current proposal in some notable ways.

Mr. Carrión, the Bronx borough president, said his master plan for the neighborhood, which he expects to unveil later this month, would include a new stadium, but would differ with the Yankees' proposal in some other ways, primarily relating to parkland location and design.

The official, Dr. Patrick H. Conway, a deputy administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, indicated to the Senate Finance Committee that the administration would probably go ahead with its proposal in some form, and he promised that officials would try to prevent any harm to patients.

I have actually received emails that were, "Will you be my mentor?" It feels like a lot of responsibility, a proposal in some sorts.

"As far as I know, there's no more money that Congress has available to fund this proposal in some of our most fire-prone areas," said Janice Rutherford, a San Bernardino County Supervisor.

Accountants and lawyers have lobbied intensely to water down the proposals; in some areas, they have succeeded (see table below).The most important aspect of Sarbanes-Oxley was better regulation of auditors and restrictions on what they can do.

Like many young parties, it is light on policy proposals in some areas, but says it has its sights set on tackling corruption with a "Nuremberg-style trial for bankers" and a dedicated anti-fraud unit, and to bring in more participatory democracy, with regular referendums.

[Update: "The city is also still negotiating with NYU, Columbia and Carnegie Mellon, to help them realize their proposals in some way," BetaBeat reports live from the press conference today.].

These proposals, in some sense, are even worse than the all the previous efforts to force network operators to pre-commit to "network neutrality principles". For one thing, they would compel a network design strategy that, as we'll see in a moment, not only doesn't make business sense but has never been part of the Internet's (successful) technical architecture.

Decision making criteria had been used in the past to assess alternative investment proposals in some instances, but the criteria were not consistent throughout the PHSA.