Sentence examples for support a proposal that from inspiring English sources

We would never support a proposal that would undermine the rights of any other group of citizens.

Members of the appropriations committee were reluctant to support a proposal that would make the patent office self-funding, leaving it outside the annual appropriations process.

Senators Corzine and Lautenberg support a proposal that would use federal money to add more elderly residents to New Jersey's program.

Mr. Cuomo also said he would support a proposal that would allow flagship campuses — those with research programs and the most high-powered faculty — to propose their own higher undergraduate tuition increases.

But in a letter on Wednesday, Daniel R. Garodnick, a city councilman who lives in Peter Cooper Village, warned Pershing Square that "tenants can only support a proposal that puts home ownership within reach" and allows existing, rent-regulated tenants to remain in place.

Former Gov. Thomas H. Kean, who is president of Drew University and advises Governor McGreevey on education, said he felt certain that the governor would not support a proposal that diminished the state's support for the medical school or the hospital in Newark.

WASHINGTON — The N.C.A.A. president, Mark Emmert, said Monday that he supported a proposal that would let conferences increase grants to athletes by about $2,000, a move that critics say would escalate the financial disparity in college sports.

On Monday, the N.C.A.A.'s president, Mark Emmert, said he supported a proposal that would allow grants to athletes to be increased by $2,000 because most do not have time for jobs during the season.

Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital was eager to get on board, supporting a proposal that could provide some relief to the hospital's chronic shortage of skilled workers while encouraging young people to enter the health science field.

Page B8 Sports N.C.A.A. PRESIDENT FAVORS BIGGER GRANTS FOR ATHLETES The N.C.A.A. president, Mark Emmert, said he supported a proposal that would let conferences increase grants to athletes by about $2,000, a move that critics say would escalate the financial disparity in college sports.

The Bush White House had assumed that some moderate Democrats would join them in supporting a proposal that included private accounts.