Sentence examples for significant proposed from inspiring English sources

Scala's most significant proposed reform is to split the governing executive committee, in effect the Fifa board, along the lines of German and Swiss corporations.

Among its provisions, it would require the agencies to submit all significant proposed rules to the White House for vetting.

This study was undertaken against the backdrop of significant proposed changes to the delivery of children's healthcare.

It went on: "With the significant proposed contribution of £3.2m from Welsh television to secondary TV rights for Pro12, why is the estimated contribution from Irish TV only £910,000 and from Scottish TV only £140,000?" The WRU has not responded formally, because it says it is still awaiting notification of the inquiry demand.

Despite significant proposed benefits, delayed umbilical cord clamping (DCC) is not practiced widely in preterm infants largely because of the question of feasibility of the procedure and uncertainty regarding the magnitude of the reported benefits, especially intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) vs the adverse consequences of delaying the neonatal resuscitation.

Since then, more significant proposed revisions to the rule have been delayed six times.

"The very significant commitments proposed by Universal will ensure that competition in the music industry is preserved and that European consumers continue to enjoy all its benefits".

The only significant revisions proposed in the charter are required because of new norms the Vatican issued last year.

The most significant changes proposed by the city Districting Commission have been in Brooklyn, where a chunk of Bensonhurst that is now part of a Staten Island district would be reunited with its home borough.

But the most significant policy proposed by the Casey Foundation is creating savings accounts for every child at birth, and letting family and friends contribute alongside targeted government deposits.

While significant, these proposed reforms probably matter less in the short term than what the CFPB does to rein in mortgage servicers, often arms of the biggest banks, which manage approximately 48.7 million outstanding mortgages in the United States.