'proposed' is a correct and usable word in written English. You can use the word 'proposed' when you are suggesting or talking about a plan or idea for something. Example sentence: The proposed plan for the new library project would include a redesigned layout and an expanded collection.
The opposition has indicated it will support the Abbott government's proposed budget measure freezing the childcare rebate, but only if this proposal is split from childcare benefit legislation which is due for introduction to the House of Representatives.
Wallarah 2 is a proposed $800m coalmine in Wyong on the NSW central coast.
George Osborne's proposed "cuts" in national insurance contributions will cost about £5.6bn, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies.
They could be compensated through some kind of rebate, or a cut in other taxes; it's been proposed, for example, that revenues from a carbon tax could be used to reduce the payroll tax.
There was One North's £15bn transport infrastructure plan, including a high-speed rail link, "HS-3", from Manchester to Leeds – reportedly even more extravagant than the proposed high speed rail link, HS2.
Drastic cuts in public spending any time soon, as proposed by several of these candidates, look wildly irresponsible given the headwinds the US economy is facing from abroad.
In January 2011, we asked the community to borrow every book (16,000) in our library in protest of its proposed closure.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia