Sentence examples for proposals for which from inspiring English sources

A Crew Exploration Vehicle, the first proposals for which look uncannily like those used in the Apollo missions, is expected to be launched in 2014.

Arab diplomats said today that there were legitimate questions that Mr. Arafat had about the Clinton proposals for which he needed positive answers.

Mandatory referendums also very often originate from governmental authorities entitled to bring forward proposals for which ratification by a referendum vote is required, particularly in the case of constitutional amendments or matters of state sovereignty, territory, or identity.

Parliament is not in session now, but members of the opposition Likud Party have started circulating a letter to Mr. Barak listing their objections to the proposals, for which they said they could obtain the signatures of a majority of legislators.

Winchester City Council's planning committee voted in favour of changes made by developer TIAA Henderson to proposals for which they already have planning permission.

In addition to denting the deficit, President Obama included in his budget several other proposals for which Republicans have expressed support.

For instance, in their 2010 Nature article Kosmrlj et al proposed that promiscuous class I molecules led to pauperized T cell repertoires, a proposal for which they presented no experimental evidence but which has stimulated further thought (not the least for us).

The worst omission of all is that Mr. Ryan didn't defend the Medicare restructuring proposal for which he is best known, which has also been embraced by Mr. Romney.

The agency had proposed allowing manufacturers to use SPF numbers no higher than 50, but that remains only a proposal for which the agency will seek further comment.

Avery then telephones his agent and pitches to him a sex-tour exposé ("Oh, I don't know, Avery. All the publishers are running scared"), the proposal for which he writes in seven hours.

He opined that this proposal, for which there was no evidential support in terms of increased convictions, engendered a culture of suspicion that was not in keeping with the English culture of civil liberties.