Sentence examples for sole proposal from inspiring English sources

At the urging of Mayor Menino, Mr. Belkin submitted the sole proposal in November to build the 80-story tower on the site.

Yet despite his recent promise to come up with an acceptable plan to divorce himself from his businesses, the sole proposal he's floated to date involves turning the Trump brand over to his children.

The perceived difficulty in managing the interface between the entrenched concessionaire and a new concessionaire whose construction or operations might interfere with the existing concessionaire's operations has been the main justification for claiming "uniqueness" that has been accepted thus far as a basis for sole source unsolicited proposals.

The proposal to strip sole nationals of citizenship is currently contained in a discussion paper released by the government though there is little detail about proposed legislation.

In 1999, Mr. Hun Sen, who was then the country's sole leader, rejected a United Nations proposal for an international tribunal and insisted on formulating a Cambodian law to govern any proceedings.

The communications minister and former Liberal party leader said terrorists "want to destroy us because they hate the rule of law" and he argued a controversial proposal to strip sole nationals of their Australian citizenship raised "very big legal and practical issues".

Since Congress passes the laws, they now all but consider themselves as the sole source of any political proposals.

The Edible Bus Stop project began as a response to a planning proposal to sell the sole green space in Gilchrist's neighbourhood to private developers.

In 2012, for instance, he was the sole vote in favor of Centrum Partners' proposal to put a three-story, mixed-use retail building at the site of the former Tower Records on Sunset Boulevard.

The department rejected the sole application because it "received no proposals that met the requirements requested by the global community".

(At the vice-presidential debate, Mr. Ryan tried to pretend his premium-support proposal was bipartisan, but the sole Democrat who backed an early version — Senator Ron Wyden of Oregon — has disavowed his plan).