Sentence examples for we were proposing for from inspiring English sources

Danny Price, the chief executive of Frontier Economics, told Guardian Australia "the emissions intensity part of Labor's plan appears to be exactly what we were proposing for Malcolm Turnbull and Nick Xenophon in 2009".

"This is old-style oil production, and what we're proposing for the Arctic is very high-tech," she said.

These are just some of the initiatives we are considering and solutions we are proposing for consideration.

Note that Γ M, z) = α z − z c )2(p − 2) has the same symmetry property as M. Equation 2 is the model equation we are proposing for studying the dependence of M on the Fe-Pn inter-atomic separation.

Akin to what we are proposing for cloud, Yamany et al. [37] presented an intelligent service-oriented architecture security framework, which includes authentication and security service (NSS), as well as the authorization service (AS), based on the WS-* security standards.

That's the kind of reform we're proposing for Medicare.

You may not support our overall jobs package, but if you look at the tax credit that we're proposing for small businesses right now, it is consistent with a lot of what you guys have said in the past.

Primary ciliary dyskinesia might provide a useful model for the type of mechanism we are proposing for handedness, with multiple genes being affected.

The research process we are proposing for transmitting and analysing de-identified data will be based on those used in the ABCD project.

Given that all of the GCKIII and GCKVI members except YSK1/SOK1 contain a serine/threonine residue +1 to the W(I/S/E)(F/W) motif (and, even in YSK1/SOK1, there is a threonine residue at +3), we suggest that the scheme of activation that we are proposing for MST3 might be more widely applicable to other GCKIII/VI members.

In order to get to the root of the obligation we are proposing for LIC governments and how it will ensure equity in global health financing, we will take as our point of departure the estimate provided by the WHO of the cost of resources needed to provide basic life-saving services (health opportunities) per person per year in developing countries which is US$444 per person per year [ 28].