The phrase "proposes to go" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting or indicating an intention to take a certain action or course.
Example: "The committee proposes to go ahead with the new project next quarter."
Alternatives: "intends to go" or "plans to go."
Leyonhjelm now proposes to go further, pursuing a bill that would remove part two A of the RDA.
Among the presidential candidates, Senator Barack Obama, for example, proposes to go beyond spending for AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria, highlighting the need to also strengthen basic health systems.
Today, New Jersey caps it at 350percentt of the poverty level and New York proposes to go to 400percentt.
But now the government proposes to go back to the situation under existing legislation, which defines controlled expenditure as spending "which can reasonably be regarded as intended to promote or procure electoral success".
But if Dr Serghides's colleague Philip Hall and his team can work out the details, they should be able to design wings whose shape maintains laminar flow from front to back, and thus lowers fuel consumption.Another engineer at Imperial, Dominic von Terzi, proposes to go even further than that.
He proposes to go back to using wood or, rather, a derivative of wood, namely cardboard.Mr Gafni, who is based in Ahituv, Israel, spent years trying to work out how to make a cardboard bicycle able to support the weight of a human being.
To be sure, Helsinki is not proposing to go entirely car-free.
Facebook is proposing to go public with a dual-class share structure.
The debate continues online, and I don't propose to go through each argument here.
Then came news of the death of the Eastern emperor, Arcadius, and Stilicho proposed to go to Constantinople.
He proposed to go farther than any previous Israeli leader had in his quest for an agreement with the Palestinians.
