Sentence examples for proposed much more from inspiring English sources

Though Haeckel was wrong, 20th-century biologists proposed much more sophisticated and more plausible theories of the evolution of life from inorganic matter.

But Representative Edward J. Markey, a Massachusetts Democrat who proposed much more ambitious standards, said lack of technology was no bar when Congress faced proposals like a ballistic missile defense.

But it also should prompt reflection on the paradoxical nature of the election result: that Mr Koizumi won his apparent mandate for change against an opposition party, the DPJ, whose manifesto actually proposed much more radical reforms, including a more rapid shrinking of the state.

Facing increasing fiscal pressures and a renewal of disability recipiency rate growth (Figure 3, Panel D), in 2000 the Swedish government proposed much more sweeping reforms to the sickness and disability system.

proposed much more detailed models of immune response differentiating between Natural Killer cells (NK cells), CD8+ cytotoxic T-cells and other lymphocytes (de Pillis et al. 2005, 2006; de Pillis and Radunskaya 2000).

For modeling of interactive computations, we propose much more general information systems than the studied dynamic information systems (see, e.g., Ciucci (2010) [8] and Pałasiński and Pancerz (2010) [32]).

The Senate proposed a much more modest pilot program to buy up to $25 million in food for donation from producers overseas.

Anyhow, their sincerity may be doubted: when President Obama proposed a much more modest cut along similar lines — a refundable payroll-tax credit of four hundred dollars — they denounced it as a welfare giveaway.

Rebutting the popular misconception that the critic "writes because he is possessed by a passion to advance enlightenment, to put down error and wrong, to disseminate some specific doctrine" – in short, to make arguments – he proposed a much more basic impulse.

That's why Bush proposed a much more modest target treating at least 2 million people.

He proposed instead, much more plausibly but still erroneously, that a projectile moves on account of a kinetic force which is impressed on it by the mover and which exhausts itself in the course of the movement.