Sentence examples for put forward measures from inspiring English sources

"Some powers are happy to put forward measures that would lead to an increase of 2C, and some think even of increases to four degrees.

Looking to the future, the OECD this month put forward measures that will improve international transparency, through its Base Erosion and Profit Shifting project.

By November and December, Mr. Cantor expects to put forward measures to kill off rules governing toxic coal ash and life-threatening ozone.

But a Labour Party spokesman said the government was "playing catch-up" as Labour had put forward measures last year "to ensure people are coming to the UK to contribute, not just to claim benefits".

He said: "This application has been under consideration for around four years and, as part of the planning process, we have put forward measures to spend over £35m protecting wildlife and the environment.

A Euractiv report of her comments suggests the EC has already made up its mind to put forward measures this summer — aimed at forcing what she described as a "swift, reliable response" from encrypted apps when asked to hand over decrypted data.

Our report puts forward measures, unprecedented in their scope, to combat the threats posed by tobacco, alcohol, obesity, lack of exercise and pollution, which harm millions.

The report puts forward measures it says "society as a whole needs to take to prevent the obesity crisis becoming unresolvable".

Once the amendment process does begin, Republicans are expected to put forward several measures designed to weaken the bill, including an amendment by Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C).

Secondly, authors put forward some measures about how to reduce RBEC based on strategy of adjusting measures to local conditions, including architecture planning and design, building envelope system, renewable energy development and utilization, and daily life energy saving.

A straightforward measure is put forward for measuring the intensity of unforeseen hazards: the number of connected members "removed" from a structure in a brittle fashion.