Sentence examples for proposed which would from inspiring English sources

A "red-card" system is proposed, which would allow a group of national parliaments making up more than 55% of votes on the council to be able to veto EU legislation.

Those who felt the company was overpriced even at the initial price it proposed, which would have valued it at eleven billion dollars, should be forgiven for the misjudgment.

But the bill the governor signed a week ago was far weaker than the bill originally proposed, which would have stripped the eight county sheriffs of their responsibilities and transferred their deputies to branches of the state government.

The biggest oil shipment project yet proposed, which would be able to process about 360,000 barrels a day, was given an initial lease approval by the Port of Vancouver, Wash.

If these companies become more established, they'll have to reach some kind of accommodation with regulators, perhaps along the lines of rules that California's Public Utilities Commission recently proposed, which would let Sidecar, Lyft, and Uber operate if they implement certain safety and driver regulations.

I'll have more to say later about the "Buffett Rule" that Obama has proposed, which would force people who make upwards of a million dollars a year to pay at least thirty per cent of their income to the federal government.

"May 7 is a referendum really on what crossing you want - whether you want this nonsense or what we're proposing which would link up the Southern Relief Road to the newly-completed Northern Spine Road.

What he proposes is a Talibanist project, which would be a calamity for the Arab people".

FASB voted 5-2 to issue a proposed Accounting Standards Update, which would propose changes to the following: The current net asset classification scheme.

Dodd's proposal puts a variety of obstacles in front of the proposed agency, which would be called the Bureau of Financial Protection and housed in the Treasury Department.

The changes Mr. Hevesi proposed -- which would not affect the current election -- are not within a mayor's sphere of power, but would require action by the State Legislature.