Sentence examples for proposal to reverse from inspiring English sources

Soccer's international rules board on Saturday unanimously supported a proposal to reverse a 2007 decision that barred women from playing with headscarves.

Last month, her constituents watched open-mouthed as she turned up late at a council meeting once all other business was conducted for the specific purpose of ensuring that a proposal to reverse the decision was defeated.

[C1.] President Bush's proposal to reverse the decline in spending on research in the physical sciences came after a series of discussions between White House officials and technology industry executives late last year.

At a time when everything seemed possible, it wasn't a popular message and the fact that it has still not been got was nowhere more in evidence than in the renewed proposal to reverse the presumption concerning organ donation after death, and effectively turn the population into a large organ bank in waiting.

His proposal to reverse planned National Insurance rises has some clever twists, but at its heart is something very simple: we know you don't like to hear about how bad things are, so we're going to offer the more appealing prospect of lower taxes instead.

Commissioner Michael O'Reilly criticized the proposal to reverse Title II: "I see no need for net neutrality rules.

He also reaffirmed previous proposals to reverse January's VAT rise from 17.5%to20%0% and promised a repeat of this year's bankers' bonus tax, using the money to guarantee 100,000 jobs for young people and building 25,000 affordable homes.

Greece's creditors would oppose that, and also Mr Tsipras's proposals to reverse other reforms and launch a €11 billion ($13 billion) welfare package, to be financed by better tax collection.

The government is currently consulting on its proposals to reverse Tony Blair's 1998 ban on new grammar schools to enable expansion of selective education in the face of determined opposition from Labour, education experts and a number of its own MPs, including another former education secretary, Nicky Morgan.

Yet bold reform proposals to reverse Congress' slide — by overhauling laws governing campaign finance, redistricting or elections administration, for example — have wilted in the face of entrenched interests.

More than anything else, the proposals seek to reverse the rapid increase in economic inequality over the last 30 years.