Sentence examples for proposals to launch from inspiring English sources

He had, Thompson says, rejected proposals to launch an assault, committing himself instead to talks with prisoners.

The department of culture media and sport said the minister was simply expressing a view when he welcomed the proposals to launch a Russian language service, rather than committing the government to fund it.

The IPPR have this month published their proposal to launch a scheme for children's services' social workers, called Frontline, akin to the teaching profession's Teach First.

In the words of the Journal, there had been "a remarkable mood swing for an electorate that just a year ago recoiled at Mr. Obama's proposal to launch airstrikes against Syria".

In a blow to the corporation, the trust rejected another proposal to launch a new BBC1+1 channel in place of BBC3 because of its likely impact on commercial rivals including ITV and Channel 5. "We want a strong, sustainable BBC which is innovative, distinctive and relevant and has clear boundaries with the commercial market," said Fairhead.

Other notable outcomes included the proposal to launch a Women in DRR Science platform supported by UN Women, UNISDR, and UNESCO; and the launch of the Young Scientists in DRR platform that is coordinated by the UN Major Group for Children and Youth.

The human space flight program will get $58 million in 2009, an 84% increase over last year, even as a proposal to launch two astronauts into a 400 kilometer low Earth orbit after 2017 awaits formal government approval.

Three years after it first won the request for proposal to launch the Made In NY Media Center promoting companies and projects working at the intersection of arts and technology, the Independent Filmmaker Project is celebrating its first anniversary with its second demo day.

A proposal to launch a radiated subscription television service with community broadcasting during the daytime hours had also failed that year.

The EC is also studying a proposal to launch the Blue Card Directive, a legal resettlement scheme to attract highly qualified migrants to Europe.

The New York Times reported last week that the Post's brass turned down Klein's "eight-figure" proposal to launch a new site.