Sentence examples for reconsider the proposal from inspiring English sources

Perry called lawmakers back to Austin for a second special session to reconsider the proposal after Davis's successful filibuster, and this time lawmakers were not fighting the clock.

The Pew Environment Group, along with 60 governmental, environmental and journalistic groups, have issued a joint letter urging NOAA Fisheries to reconsider the proposal.

Resident Donna Baron drew applause when she said the council needed to reconsider the proposal because of residents' "very serious questions" about the health impacts.

The council had suggested the only way it could reconsider the proposal, which Trump claims would create 1,250 jobs and add £47m a year to the economy, was if he resubmitted his planning application.

An independent hearing officer recently filed a recommendation to the Board of Education to reconsider the proposal to phase out Crane, and a group of parents and community members filed a lawsuit Thursday to block the board's Feb. 22 vote on proposed school closings.

Para-cycling head coach Jon Norfolk, himself a former tandem pilot, is another who hopes the UCI will reconsider the proposal.

Given that this appears to be an unintended consequence, we strongly urge legislators and the insurance industry to reconsider the proposals and ensure flood cover remains available on homes as people would expect".

In a letter released Monday, 27 NASA veterans — including Eugene F. Kranz, the flight director who presided over the safe return of the crew aboard the crippled Apollo 13 spacecraft in 1970 — asked Mr. Obama to reconsider the "misguided proposal".

Nonetheless, if future developments indicate a need for change of the basic method by which the State's civil procedure is to be formulated, the Judicial Council will reconsider the tabled proposal.

We urge the BBC Trust to reconsider this proposal and stop the closure of a valued station which is greatly needed by your licence-fee-paying audience nationally, and not just in the five proposed smaller local areas, as suggested by the director general.

But Nick Poole, chief executive of the Chartered Institute of Library Professionals (CILIP), has written to Renard calling on him to "reconsider the extent of your proposals and find the means to maintain as much of the existing service within your statutory provision as possible".