Sentence examples for proposals inspired from inspiring English sources

On Tuesday night, the Indiana Senate voted to allow its police officers to question people stopped for infractions on their immigration status, one of numerous proposals inspired by Arizona's law.

Baroness Beeban Kidron is leading Government plans to adopt proposals inspired by iRight, which will encourage websites to feature 'delete' buttons and to introduce expiry dates for data acquired from under-18s, the Daily Mail reported.

Still, the broad similarities in parts of the two proposals inspired derision from Mr. Bush's aides, who accused Mr. Gore of offering a paler version of the Bush plan.

In keeping with the conventions of methodological nationalism, many theories of justice, and hence also the social policy proposals inspired by them, delimit the scope of justice by the boundaries of the nation state.

The McCain campaign released its tech plan last week and, while light on details, it does recognize the importance of innovation and has several proposals inspired by innovation economics, including allowing companies to expense in the first year investments in new equipment and an expansion of the R&D tax credit.

Another proposal inspired by a neutral is the idea of setting a date on which both sides would call it quits.

VENEZUELA: Música y Más Los Polaroid – El Blues De Sus Piernas (Chicago Blues) Los Polaroid formed in Maracaibo in 2010 with the idea of creating a musical proposal inspired by genres like jazz and blues.

"It protects those who can't help themselves -- children," Mr. Binder said of his proposal, inspired in part by the strict smoking regulations now being considered, and which he opposes.

Get Luxe for Less: I recently designed a marriage proposal inspired by the TV show Sex and the City.

President Obama adopted a proposal inspired by Buffett, indeed calling it "the Buffett rule," which he touted as part of his American Jobs Act and in the State of the Union.

It answers the question, "What's in it for me?" for the person you are seeking to influence," wrote Andresen, who called the concept, which can be used to get someone to agree to a proposal, inspire people to change habits or compel someone to buy a product, "the single most powerful yet neglected concept in communicating in the workplace".