Sentence examples for proposer from inspiring English sources
The word 'proposer' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is generally used as a noun and can refer to someone who makes a proposal or suggestion. For example, "The proposer of the new plan was the manager of the department."
noun
Someone who proposes, someone who makes a proposal.
(In particular, Wertheimer believes that this is frequently best understood as a question of whether the proposer proposes to violate the recipient's rights (Wertheimer 1987, 217).)[13] Yet the mere fact that something threatens one is not sufficient to ground a claim that it coerces anyone; the threat may be wrongful but also trivial.
The game is simple: one player, the "proposer", is given some money and proposes a way to split the pie with a second player, the "responder".
The proposal constitutes a threat if the proposer indicates that, if his demand is denied, he will make the recipient worse off than the recipient ought to be.
Both the proposer and the seconder of the motion have received threatening emails: the seconder has withdrawn his support and the proposer has requested that her name not be publicised.
The responder can either accept the offer, in which case he gets the sum offered and the proposer gets the rest, or reject the offer in which case both players get nothing.
In experiments, very low offers (less than 20% of the total sum) are often rejected, even though it is rational for the responder to accept any offer (even one cent!) which the proposer makes.
None of these proposals for internal structure have been applied by other authors than the proposers.
This sort of ambiguity could be useful during the cold war, when Syria bought weapons from the Soviet Union while flirting with American peace proposers.
So, the proposers of a mining project might have to consider damage to the river and to downstream fisheries of any additional sediment the mine would produce.
This year, only five composite motions were debated, and pressure from the party leadership on its proposers ensured that the only controversial one supporting proportional representation (PR)—was not put to the vote.Few votes did not mean no debate.
In this game, which the players knew in advance was final and could thus not affect future outcomes, proposers could choose only between offering the other player $25 (ie, more than half the total) or $5. Responders could accept or reject the offer as usual.
