Sentence examples for proposal to remain from inspiring English sources

Iranian officials said they wanted the details of Iran's proposal to remain confidential for the time being.

Toll increases at the Port Authority are often highly choreographed affairs, and few transportation groups expected the initial proposal to remain unchanged.

Ms. Weingarten said that many teachers were also reluctant to endorse Mr. Green because he had agreed to Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's proposal to remain in office for three more months.

The University of Miami, which vigorously pursued a bid to join the Atlantic Coast Conference and finally received a formal invitation on Wednesday, is now considering a proposal to remain with the Big East.

In a hastily called news conference at Mr. Ferrer's Manhattan headquarters, Mr. Koch praised Mr. Ferrer's decision to fight Mr. Giuliani's proposal to remain in office for three extra months or to seek a third term, in order to lead the city's recovery from the attacks on the World Trade Center.

The White House said Mr. Obama needed to make some proposal like that to remain in the debate.

In truth, Mr. Einhorn's proposal is a lot more long-term thinking than just pressing Apple to distribute a special one-time dividend or pursue a series of stock buybacks; his proposal requires shareholders to remain so as to reap the dividends the special "iPrefs" would throw off.

Another area where Mr. Obama and Republicans have skirmished over what their plans mean is their proposal to cancel remaining stimulus spending.

Under the city's proposal, businesses that agree to remain or set up shop in Lower Manhattan would receive a $5,000 cash bonus per employee, and developers would have access to tax-free bonds to help replace buildings that were destroyed.

He was under pressure from Scottish Labour MPs who wanted radical action; there was even a proposal that they refuse to remain at Westminster in the aftermath of the 1987 general election and instead decamp to Edinburgh.

After that, the Assembly can either vote to accept or reject the proposal or allow it to remain on the calendar for 30 days, after which it would be enacted by default.