Sentence examples for to launch a proposal from inspiring English sources

Guardian Australia revealed on Friday that Labor is preparing to launch a proposal inviting all federal parliamentarians to sign up to a code of race ethics, echoing an initiative advanced by the ALP and the Australian Democrats during the period Hanson was last in the parliament.

Labor is preparing to launch a proposal to invite all federal parliamentarians to sign up to a code of race ethics, echoing an initiative advanced by the ALP and the Australian Democrats during the period Pauline Hanson was last in parliament.

Several months ago there had been much talk of Nestle and Hershey joining forces to launch a counter proposal to Kraft.

Even if he believed that the Republican base would ultimately embrace the kind of tax cut plan that has long been central to the Republican playbook, Bush failed to pay heed to the power of Trump's populist rhetoric and recognize that perhaps, just perhaps, this was not the moment in the campaign to launch a tax cut proposal that once again disproportionately benefits the wealthiest Americans.

"When Ofcom has received the information, Ofcom plans to launch a consultation on the proposals". "Our proposals are designed to bring increased choice and competition to the DTT platform," a Sky spokesman said.

A proposal to launch a radiated subscription television service with community broadcasting during the daytime hours had also failed that year.

In any case, according to lawyers inside and outside government, the Bush Administration may launch a proposal for a national-security court this summer or fall, after what they presume will be its next loss in the Supreme Court.

Ms Spelman is due to launch a consultation on the proposals shortly, but Defra insiders claim Downing St unease over the prospect of more unhelpful headlines has led to the announcement being rescheduled.

The Senate intelligence committee is scheduled to vote today on a Democratic proposal to launch a congressional inquiry into the NSA program.

The IPPR have this month published their proposal to launch a scheme for children's services' social workers, called Frontline, akin to the teaching profession's Teach First.

In a blow to the corporation, the trust rejected another proposal to launch a new BBC1+1 channel in place of BBC3 because of its likely impact on commercial rivals including ITV and Channel 5.