Sentence examples for proposals may result from inspiring English sources

The county council has a statement on Wind Energy in Staffordshire on its website, in which it echoes these concerns, on the basis that large-scale wind energy proposals may result in the industrialisation and urbanisation of this rural place.

It also said that the miner was "in continuing discussions with a number of interested parties in relation to possible alternative proposals that may result in a superior offer".

In the same speech, he also appeared to caution Northrop about the spinoff, saying that transparency from contractors was essential "as we review proposals that may result in the creation of weaker stand-alone firms less likely to thrive without the necessary capital structure that their larger parent company is able to provide".

So the only piece of this proposal that may result in new revenues that CBO would consider as "offsets" for new spending would be the "additional revenues potentially generated as a result of reforms being proposed in the FY 2014 Budget".

"There is a risk that these changes – combined with the separate consultation proposals to remove pre-accreditation – may result in significantly reduced rates of deployment," it says in an impact assessment.

However, most existing multi-objective differential evolution algorithms (MODEs) focus on exploitation with proposals of elitism methods that may result in poor diversity or sticking into local optimal front.

It is anticipated that some EIGs may result in proposals for innovation grants.

An inevitable battle between the state and city may result in the entire proposal being tabled.

Blumenfeld suggested that working with Buchanan may result in a counter-proposal to the governor's that has broad legislative support.

An attractive proposal is that gene duplication of APC subunits may result in the formation of APC subcomplexes that evolved to assume restricted specialized roles during plant development.

"It appears that this proposal," the S.E.C. explained, "would establish a procedure that may result in contested elections of directors".