Sentence examples for proposing a campaign from inspiring English sources

Mohammad Seddigh Kaboudvand, 50, is currently serving a 10-and-a-half-year prison term in Tehran's Evin prison after being found guilty of "acting against the national security" for establishing the Human Rights Organisation of Kurdistan and proposing a campaign to boycott the 9th presidential election which brought Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to office in 2005.

And this April, most spectacularly, he forced the resignation of Damian McBride, one of Gordon Brown's key aides, after obtaining an email correspondence between McBride and the Labour blogger and activist Derek Draper proposing a campaign of unfounded personal smears against senior Conservatives.

Kaboudvand, who himself suffers from multiple serious health problems, is serving an almost 11-year prison term, which began in July 2007, for "acting against national security by establishing the Human Rights Organisation of Kurdistan and proposing a campaign to boycott the 9th presidential election" which brought Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to office in 2005.

They get an email alerting them when an advertiser is proposing a campaign, and all they have to do is approve it or not.

He is not proposing a campaign of "regime change" or "nation building".

Naji proposed a campaign of constant harassment of Muslim states that exhausted the states' will to resist.

Governor Paterson finally proposed a campaign finance reform package that would go a long way toward bringing New York State politics into the daylight.

To get this moving, Costanza and Kubiszewski propose a campaign to "Claim the Sky" as a public trust on behalf of global society.

Specifically, I would propose a campaign that aims to develop our global surveillance capacity (ie – the universal capacity to recognise and report disease outbreaks).

The post proposed a campaign to speak up for St . Louisthat would promote what Mr. Perlut described as its advantages in areas like educational resources, cultural attractions and affordable housing.

Mr. Staines obtained e-mail messages in which an aide to Prime Minister Gordon Brown proposed a campaign to slur leaders of the opposition Conservative Party — by setting up a new blog.