Sentence examples for since put forward from inspiring English sources

Ireland, which has the highest number of wins of any competing country with seven victories, including three consecutive years, has since put forward Dustin the Turkey once, and Jedward twice, to guard against any repeat.

Other philosophers and psychologists have since put forward hybrid accounts, usually with the suggestion that people rely on simulation in some contexts and theory in others (Currie, G. and Ravenscroft, I. 2002 Mitchell, J. P. 2005 Nichols & Stich 2003, Perner & Kuhberger 2005).

The home secretary told the House of Commons that more than 150 nominations had since been put forward, which had to be carefully considered.

A plethora of initiatives have since been put forward against a backdrop of Israeli settlement expansion, colonization of Palestinian land and resources, and creeping Judaizisation of Jerusalem.

"Since we put forward the privatization proposal for the minority shareholders to consider, there has been considerable debate," said Li, a billionaire son of Li Ka-shing, the world's 11th richest billionaire and Hong Kong's richest man.

Several types of relationships between diseases have been identified since Grmek put forward his hypothesis in 1969: One disease hinders the spread of another.

The proposal has dominated headlines and fueled heavy debate almost since it was put forward in 2005.

Since the UN put forward a plan to partition the former British mandate of Palestine in 1947 into Arab and Jewish areas, there have been three regional wars and two Palestinian uprisings (intifadas) against Israeli occupation.

Since regions cannot put forward their own support programs, opportunities to influence governance of bioenergy facilities and their sustainable use by monetary support instruments are generally quite limited.

Afterwards he said there was still room for negotiation between both parties, particularly since Unite had put forward fresh proposals to the company.

Abelard's analysis of Cicero's argument was often repeated in medieval theology, since it was put forward in slightly modified form in Peter Lombard's Sententiae (c. 1157), which became the standard medieval introduction to theology.