Sentence examples for this proposal arises from inspiring English sources

This proposal arises from comparison of the nutrient supply ratio (i.e. autotroph N∶P) to the demand ratio dictated by the relatively homeostatic physiology of arthropods: the N∶P in plant leaves is, on average, about 21% greater than the N∶P of the average terrestrial insect herbivore [17].

This proposal arose out of my work on the issue of church and state.

This proposal arose soon after the cancellation of the X-20 Dyna-Soar, and would have seen a Gemini spacecraft attached to a set of wings developed during the ASSET program.

This proposal arose from the realization that translating male sex-biased preclinical research to improvements in human health could result in adverse consequences for women's health and that taking sex into account as a biological variable could improve reproducibility of research results [ 2]-[ 5].

The logic of the proposal arises from two propositions: (a) DNA is an invaluable technology in solving serious crime; but (b) as soon as you confine it to certain classes of people you produce arbitrariness and injustice.

This year the proposal arose quickly, as its sponsors said it had to, to make sure that people did not put off paying taxes.

Council leader Sir Richard Leese said the proposal arose from the competition to re-design the square and the proposed Metrolink extension.

Q: How did the proposal arise?

His proposal arises from the observation that, despite setting some of the world's most ambitious goals, Britain's current policy framework for reducing greenhouse gas emissions falls short of legally binding targets and will disproportionately affect the poor.

The proposal arose after Ms. Reding, in March, concluded that European companies had failed at self-regulation, since only 3.2 percent of the presidents and chairmen of large companies were women and women occupied only 13.7 percent of board seats.

It says: "Any material proposal arising from the review, depending on its structure, may require approval by the group's board and by a majority of shareholders, excluding HM Treasury".