"proposal to streamline" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an idea to make something more efficient or easier to use. For example, "The team presented a proposal to streamline the sales process and improve customer satisfaction."
Nor will his proposal to streamline an overlapping, multilayered bureaucracy.
Last year, Mr. Pataki's proposal to streamline the state's byzantine school-aid formulas died in the Legislature.
But the panel, appointed by the American Psychiatric Association to complete the fifth edition of its Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, or D.S.M., did not retreat from another widely criticized proposal, to streamline the definition of autism.
Saying he would appeal the court decision, the governor said his proposal to streamline the current school aid formulas and direct more of it to school districts with impoverished or immigrant students would solve the problems the court addressed.
Julius Genachowski, the F.C.C. chairman, has circulated to the agency's four other commissioners a proposal "to streamline and modernize media ownership rules, including eliminating outdated prohibitions on newspaper-radio and TV-radio cross-ownership," said a spokesman for the commission, Justin Cole, in a statement.
Scott M. Stringer, the Manhattan borough president, questioned the motives of the administration, noting that Mr. Bloomberg tried, albeit unsuccessfully, to overhaul the city's senior centers two years ago with a proposal to streamline operations and evaluate centers based on performance measures.
Proposals to streamline the appeal process are expected imminently.
A panel approved 29 proposals to streamline Indiana's election process and increase voter turnout.
We particularly welcome the proposals to streamline environmental permitting and increase its alignment with the planning regime.
In 1986, Admiral Moorer was one of a group of outspoken retired admirals and generals who opposed proposals to streamline the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Proposals to streamline the IMF's executive board by eliminating the seats held by some European countries led to predictable howls from Britain and France, which are likely losers from any such move.
