Sentence examples for proposed the introduction of a from inspiring English sources

Mr Porter also proposed the "introduction of a real rate of interest" for student loans.

Former Conservative home secretary Leon Brittan proposed the introduction of a bill of rights for Scotland, based on the ECHR, in the same year.

He also proposed the introduction of a more "reasonable" tax on foreign earnings to allow the "free movement of capital back to the US".

Inspired by the declining ratings of the Batman television series, show creators proposed the introduction of a less-formulaic, more-developed female character to draw new viewers.

Ed Miliband has already proposed the introduction of a levy on the profits of payday lenders, which would double public funding to £26m for credit unions and other low-cost providers, but the IPPR says this is not sufficient.

She proposed the introduction of a customer loyalty program, whereby we would systematically deliver something extraordinary to our customers as a thank-you for their loyalty during the previous year.

For instance, this week Germany's government was proposing the introduction of a particularly pernicious type of minimum wage, despite jobless rates not seen since the 1940s.

The bill also proposes the introduction of a three-year prison sentence for anyone who knows of the existence of a gay man or lesbian woman and fails to inform authorities in Uganda within 24 hours.

In his March budget, the chancellor confirmed he wanted to remove this uneven tax regime, proposing the introduction of a tax based on the punter's jurisdiction rather than that of the online bookmaker.

In 1833 the governor of New South Wales asserted government responsibility for education by proposing the introduction of a nondenominational system that would reduce religion in schools to reading commonly approved scriptures and to providing release time for sectarian instruction by clergymen.

The white paper does address other important matters, and in responding to some of the other recommendations both of Dilnot and of the Law Commission review of the legal framework for adult social care, the government – as expected – proposes the introduction of a national eligibility threshold and portability of entitlement.