Sentence examples for proposal to implement from inspiring English sources

Yet still today the federal agency has not followed up on is proposal to implement a ban.

The Federal Reserve on December 20 issued its proposal to implement heightened prudential requirements for the largest US financial institutions as a result of the ongoing financial crisis.

There is now a proposal to implement a minimum wage in cycling (cyclist Emma Pooley revealed that she earned more prize money for finishing third in a triathlon in the Philippines than she ever did winning a bike race).

The Western Australian government has conceded defeat over its plan to systematically trap and kill large sharks near popular beaches, after scrapping a proposal to implement the strategy over the next three years.

The Dodd-Frank Act already requires companies to publish the ratios of CEO pay to the pay of the company's median worker (the Securities and Exchange Commission is now weighing a proposal to implement this).

"We have deliberated and endorsed to the N.H.L.P.A. executive board the league's proposal to implement supplemental discipline this season for blind-side hits to the head," said the statement, issued on behalf of Brian Campbell of Chicago, Jeff Halpern of Los Angeles, Ryan Miller of Buffalo, Mathieu Schneider of Phoenix and Jason Spezza of Ottawa.

Tax Reform en Route: Potential amendment of tax environment could prompt companies to propose new proposals to implement new long term incentive plans.

Congressional proposals to implement this plan deserve careful consideration.

The Scotch whisky industry has attacked proposals to implement a 50p minimum price for alcohol in Scotland as a "blunt instrument" that breaches EU law.

"It would be unavoidable, inevitable, for us and I think for many of us in Europe to follow the same proposals to implement a points system also in the rest of the European Union," he told BBC News.

"You've actually had the House leadership pass proposals to implement how you would do prioritization, as if that would be an acceptable solution," Gene B. Sperling, the director of the National Economic Council, said at a breakfast meeting in Washington.