Sentence examples for still put forward from inspiring English sources

To be sure, House Republican leaders could still put forward their own bill with different provisions.

While there may be many Catholics, for instance, who value the ritual of the Mass without actually believing the doctrine of Transubstantiation, the primacy of the Mass within the Church still hinges on the fact that many Catholics do accept it as a metaphysical truth a fact that can be directly attributed to specific, doctrinal claims that are still put forward by the Church.

In summary we therefore still put forward that, in the CHAMPS study-DK, a substantial increase in the frequency of PE lessons, regardless of knowing the intensity levels, did have a considerable and valuable public health effect in healthy children.

In his Monday morning column, Greg Sargent of the Washington Post wondered rhetorically whether we had actually had an election last November, since the Republicans are still putting forward the ideas that voters rejected in 2012.

Jones said that Ice Edge was still putting forward a provision in its original bid to play five Coyotes home games in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, but added that such an arrangement would need league approval.

As we draw closer to the start of the primaries and Trump's lead in the national polls persists, some of these arguments are still being put forward, if not with quite so much vehemence.

Our research shows that the protest actions are complex and cannot be attributed to a single concept such as the NIMBY-concept that is still often put forward by politicians, planners and investors.

The Trust has yet to make a decision; it is still assessing proposals put forward by the BBC executive.

The official did not give details on the stringency of the proposed cuts, but it is thought likely they would range from 14%to20%0% from 2005 levels – still below those put forward by the EU and other industrialised countries.

More than a year after being told to scrap its cotton subsidies, the Bush administration still hasn't put forward a plan palatable to both its own producers and those in Brazil, which is threatening to retaliate by removing patent and copyright protection for American products.

It is a measure of the disarray of the Better Together campaign that even Menzies Campbell (I'll vote no in September because I love Scotland, 8 April), who is – in stark contrast to the ludicrous scaremonger Lord Robertson – one of its more sensible supporters, still manages to put forward a case that is riddled with errors.