"statement proposal" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Generally speaking, it can be used when making suggestions, often with the intention of prompting an action or a response from the person or persons you are addressing. For example, you might write, "In light of these new developments, I suggest that we make the following statement proposal: XYZ."
Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader, said in a statement, "This proposal is, and should be kept, simple and clear".
Many panelists will look at whether your work is actually doing what you claim in the artist statement or proposal.
According to the mayor's statement, the proposal would create a financial advisory board, with some appointees from the state, as well as a Project Implementation Office and Project Manager.
Goodyear said in a statement: "These proposals are subject to consultation with relevant employee representative bodies".
Mr Healey told MPs in a written statement: "The proposals open the door to creating new flagship councils which can lead the way on meeting today's challenges of promoting prosperity, empowering citizens and communities and modernising local service delivery".
The chancellor was accused of attempting a "despicable rigging of the political system" by Labour after his autumn statement included proposals to slash the funding pot known as "Short money".
Dame Deirdre Hutton, chairwoman of the CAA, said in a statement: "The proposals will put an end to over a decade of prices rising faster than inflation at Heathrow.
In order to understand what scientists think about this requirement, Q13 asked respondents to express their level of agreement in the following statement: " Written proposals about basic biological/biomedical research generally contain a section discussing potential future health benefits.
Pressed to contrast himself with Mr. Paladino, Mr. Cuomo repeatedly suggested that his views of Mr. Paladino's statements, policy proposals and past conduct were irrelevant to the campaign between them.
Her leadership of the San Francisco Fed could be an issue in her confirmation, predicts Ronald D. Orol in The Deal Pipeline, who looks at Ms. Yellen's past statements and proposals to determine that she probably would not move to break up the big banks – but would continue efforts to eliminate the perception that the big banks are "too big to fail".
