Sentence examples for proposed chapter from inspiring English sources

But I should be very clear that I also think the Hoover Institution's proposed "Chapter 14," which would utilize a modified version of the bankruptcy code, is even worse.

Some of the additional steps include Defining terms (Move 1), Method, Materials or Subjects, Product of research/Model proposed, Chapter structure and Theoretical position (all under Move 3).

This is according to the "principle of technological neutrality," revealed in the analysis of the proposed chapter by Victor Menotti published by the Public Services International (PSI) global union federation today.

In his analysis on the proposed chapter on environmental services, Bill Waren of Friends of the Earth US, notes that the "scope of environmental regulations covered and put at risk by TiSA appears to be wide".

Of 29 proposed chapters, 15 have yet to be negotiated.Japan's joining the 18th round of talks last month was not only the biggest recent boost to the TPP, but also the biggest obstacle to a speedy conclusion.

The rest of the paper is arranged as the following: firstly, TPNC is proposed in chapter 2; secondly, the performances of TPNC are analyzed in chapter 3; finally, a conclusion is drawn in chapter 4. Figure 2 discribes how TPNC works.

"The commission is allowing the oil majors to write the proposed energy chapter of TTIP in their favour".

Environmental protections against fossil fuel extraction, logging and mining in the developing world would also come under pressure from articles in the proposed energy chapter.

A spokeswoman for Mr. Cameron, speaking in return for anonymity under departmental rules, said the British draft proposed invoking Chapter Seven of the United Nations Charter, which can be used to authorize the use of force "to maintain or restore international peace and security".

Other instances of their foresights are found in the suggestions proposed in Chapter 6 of using FLA approach in the discussion of text complexity and teaching writing, which are under heated debate in recent years.

We certainly welcome the proposed new chapter on employment, but the draft treaty contains no reference to safeguarding public services or to the orchestration of job-creating policies.