Sentence examples for propose a change to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Nehring said he planned to propose a change to the state Republican Party rules to eliminate automatic endorsements.

We propose a change to the classic Integrated Choice and Latent Variables (ICLV) framework that reduces these costs.

Generic makers can't change the warnings but can propose a change to the F.D.A., which can then bring about a revision of the brand-name label to trigger a corresponding change in the generic label.

And civic groups decry a system in which a mayor can propose a change to the city charter, personally select members of a commission to recommend putting the change on the ballot, and then spend his own money promoting the idea with voters.

If you ask your senator to co-sponsor a bill on mud-flap dimensions or to propose a change to the bottling requirements for apple cider or to vote in favor of increased funding for a rare childhood disease, you stand a decent chance of succeeding.

Two options were examined: whether to propose a change to the terms of the renegotiation on free movement or secure a strong statement from the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, that Britain would not have access to the single market if it left the EU.

Mr Campbell on September 17 proposed a change to the section on chemical weapons.

Recently, the debate resurfaced when the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) proposed a change to the policy governing resident duty hour limits.

In response to Democrats' refusal to allow votes on two judicial nominees, Dr. Frist has proposed a change to make it easier to break the filibuster, a parliamentary impasse that has long been a defining characteristic of the Senate.

He told Autosport magazine two weeks ago that in March last year, he told the other team directors that the regulations could lead to large differences of interpretation, and he proposed a change to ensure consistency.

The present convulsion began earlier this month, after President Daniel Ortega proposed a change to the country's social-security provisions that would have forced taxpayers to pay more for the program while simultaneously cutting payouts to beneficiaries.