Sentence examples for proposals prepared from inspiring English sources
Denmark also gave the world the "Danish text", a semi-secret set of proposals prepared with the rich countries.
Draft proposals prepared for this week's bishops' meeting in Dallas, while generally sound, would allow past abusers with only one offense to continue in the ministry.
Investors speculated about a possible counterbid from Telefónica, a Spanish telecoms group that owns around 10% of PT.Mr Icahn's planCarl Icahn formally presented his proposals (prepared by Lazard, an investment bank) for the structure of Time Warner.
Under draft policy proposals prepared for the leaders, the EU is for the first time mulling a military mission aimed at impounding and destroying the vessels used by smugglers to send the migrants on their perilous voyages.
The Wall Street Journal report continued: "The proposals, prepared by staff officers in Kabul, are likely to be the subject of fierce internal debate in the White House, state department and Pentagon – a discussion influenced by calculations about how Osama bin Laden's death will affect the Afghan battlefield.
Nick Clegg has accused the Tories of acting in a "deceitful" way over their plans for £12bn in welfare cuts, as he defended the decision of his Liberal Democrat colleague Danny Alexander to expose previous Conservative proposals prepared in 2012 to cut child benefit and tax credits.
If you were hoping that the Tories would engage in a rational debate over the nitty gritty of these proposals, prepare to be disappointed.
A summary of the Republican proposal, prepared by the House Commerce Committee, describes it this way: "All Medicare beneficiaries would have the option of purchasing drug coverage through the board.
Then came the proposal prepared for Sweden's 1976 Trade Union Congress which would force companies to set aside a percentage of their profits each year for new issues of stock that would be turned over to union-controlled funds.
Mr. Schwarzenegger's admiration for Hitler came to light this week when The New York Times and ABC News obtained copies of a 1997 book proposal prepared by George Butler, the producer of "Pumping Iron".
Under that proposal, prepared earlier this week by members of the State Senate's health and commerce committees, jury awards over $300,000 would be paid from a fund financed by an annual surcharge for doctors and lawyers.
