Sentence examples for proposals which may from inspiring English sources

And equally promising on the East River and elsewhere is the city's new multiberth request for proposals, which may allow for mooring sites on the East River and elsewhere.

"There is a high risk that solicitors undertaking this essential work will struggle to stay afloat under the proposals, which may lead to the failure of the government to meet its legal obligations to provide duty solicitor services to all who ask for them".

The article gives an overview of issues found in the respective glossaries, and the process can lead to proposals which may be put to vote among domain experts.

No Upfront Payment—Where's that "boatload of cash?": The reported deal does not include an upfront payment to Yahoo, a previous element of prior proposals, which may mute upside in Yahoo shares.

The memo also suggested giving sedentary Walmart staffers, such as cashiers, more physically demanding tasks, such as "cart-gathering," and eliminating full-time positions in favor of hiring part-time employees who would be ineligible for the more expensive health insurance and several policy proposals which may violate the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

Highly capable research clusters may profitably and efficiently choose to submit many proposals, which may or may not be tolerable from the perspectives of science and society because of the increased proposal burden and possibly lower-quality funded research [11].

The government has set up a "working party" to look into the proposal, which may spell doom.

Beyond the eye-catching fines proposal, which may be unprecedented in EU refugee law, the regulation would make significant changes to the treatment of asylum seekers.

A Saudi solution?Saudi Arabia's land-for-peace proposal, which may be considered by Arab leaders at a summit on March 27th and 28th, gathered steam.

On Friday, Expro shares rose 36percenttoto close at 1,259 pence after market speculation forced it to issue a statement saying it had received a "very preliminary proposal which may or may not lead to an offer".

Westchester's proposal, which may be voted on after an Oct. 20 public hearing here, would require establishments with at least 15 branches anywhere in the country to post calorie contents as prominently as prices.