Sentence examples for proposing to return from inspiring English sources

The USVI is proposing to return nearly half of its rebate to Diageo alone.

It is now proposing to return to surplus via the "New Zealand" road, by keeping expenditure growth very low.

On Oct. 26, 2007, General McCaffrey wrote an e-mail message to General Petraeus proposing to return to Iraq.

The deficit that Mr. Kerry would face is much larger than the deficit that Mr. Clinton faced, Mr. Altman said, "so the task is bigger than we faced in 1993, but as far as the principles are concerned, they are essentially the same -- we're proposing to return to the approach that was so successful so recently".

Chopping off hands... people accuse AMLO of wanting to take Mexico back to the 70s, but El Bronco is proposing to return the country to a time centuries before that #DebatePresidencial. "El bronco" Coming soon.. pic.twitter.com/IElHDhYxGw.

UBM, which is looking to focus on its events operation, said it proposes to return £245m to shareholders following the deal.

"This campaign is about power," he said, and claimed that a vote for him was a vote for "the people," to whom he proposed to return that power.

These positions have been directly elected since 2005; Indonesia's parliament proposes to return elections to regional assemblies, or DPRDs, which chose regional heads from 1999 through 2004.

The brewer, the largest in Australia, proposed to return a total of 500 million Australian dollars to shareholders through a share buyback or capital reduction in an effort to get SABMiller to increase its offer of 4.90 dollars a share, which Foster's has twice rejected as too low.

But these hopes, like the recovery, have withered away.The tax cuts, which were supposed to last for only ten years, had their genesis in the 2000 presidential campaign, when both Mr Bush and Al Gore, the Democratic candidate, proposed to return a portion of the then budget surplus to voters.

Moreover, its limited regional focus means that most Western intelligence agencies have viewed it as posing little international threat.This book by Mike Smith, a journalist, sheds light both on its crackpot ideas Yusuf insisted that the world was flat and that rain was made by God and on the deep contradictions faced by people who propose to return to a sixth-century lifestyle.