'propose measures to' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is commonly used to suggest new solutions to existing problems. For example: Local governments should propose measures to reduce traffic congestion in urban areas.
The European AIRLESS programme was started to identify the pollution sources in air-handling units, to characterise these sources using measurement protocols developed on purpose, to propose measures to avoid or eliminate this pollution, and to assess the effect of such measures on the energy use.
Women's groups feared that the commission would propose measures to weaken the law, and the commission's 70-page report did not allay those concerns.
As Davies reminds his readers, the commission was required "to propose measures to maintain the UK's status as a global hub for aviation".
In Georgia, an all-Republican commission of legislators plans to propose measures to enhance enforcement of tough laws already on the books.
Earlier, London's FTSE 100 shrugged off the riots and rose for the first time in eight days in anticipation that the Federal Reserve chairman, Ben Bernanke, would propose measures to prevent the US economy sliding back into recession.
If the cap is forecast to be breached, the government must propose measures to reduce welfare spending, seek Commons approval for the cap to be increased, and explain why the breach is justified.
The motion proposes measures to allow councils to borrow more to build more homes.
Unions have proposed measures to save the final salary scheme, to no avail.
The interim report will also include proposed measures to improve aviation capacity in the short term.
And State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli proposed measures to make special districts more accountable.
Gambling minister Tracey Crouch proposed measures to curb spending on FOBTs, which allow people to stake £100 every 20 seconds.
