Sentence examples for proposal to insert from inspiring English sources

Tina Kreisher, a spokeswoman for the agency, said the environmentalists had said bluntly that they believed that General Electric was behind the proposal to insert performance standards at this stage.

EU officials brushed aside suggestions that a proposal to insert a permanent safeguard clause, curbing economic migration to other EU countries, meant that the mainly Muslim country was being offered second-class membership.

Similarly, in Florida, just days before the state board of education was scheduled to vote on the new state science standards in 2008, there was a proposal to insert the phrase "the scientific theory of" before mentions of evolution.

The loudest outcry has come over Cordileone's proposal to insert language into contracts now under negotiation with the Archdiocesan Federation of Teachers that would designate them "ministers," probably stripping them of recourse under state and federal anti-discrimination law if they are terminated.

He said the proposals were one sided since there were no parallel proposals to insert more democratic requirements on company donations to parties.

He compares the technology to a proposal by Intel in January 1999 to insert a distinct serial number into each of its Pentium processors, an effort that drew widespread consumer opposition after privacy advocates warned that the technology could be used for surveillance purposes.

Robo-Dog: A recent council proposal would require dog owners to insert microchips, costing $10 to $40, into the scruffs of their pooches' necks as identification.

But with the state budget now nearly three months overdue, Mr. Paterson and leaders of the Legislature agreed to insert the revised proposal into a pair of emergency bills to finance a week's worth of government operations, putting pressure on lawmakers to support or risk a government shutdown.

The White House is now hoping to insert Volcker's proposal into the comprehensive package in the Senate.

agreed Monday to insert a 90-page proposal to increase water deliveries to San Joaquin Valley farmers and Southern California and build long-term water infrastructure into a bill written by Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-Calif).

Several European countries, supported by the United States, Tunisia, Kenya and others, managed to insert such language into the proposal, arguing that "nondiscriminatory access" to telecommunications was an important free-speech issue.