Sentence examples for which she proposes from inspiring English sources

The book is worth reading just for its four-page introduction, in which she proposes that Balanchine's career not be seen in terms of a chronological arc.

I was very concerned to read Mary Curnock Cook's foreword to the Hepi report, in which she proposes that "the dominance of women in the school workforce may play a role in boys' underperformance relative to girls" – despite there being no evidence to support this idea.

Although there are no big takeaways from the project, Price said, her goal is to create a scenario in which she proposes new questions to the current situation and conversations around diversity in tech.

Given the centrality of tenor to semantic variation, I will organise this discussion drawing on Hasan's more recent network for tenor, in which she proposes that tenor (or 'interactant relations' as she later called this parameter) involves three simultaneous, systems - textual relation, agentive relation, social relation (Hasan, 2014).

Grimes used the opportunity to bring up her jobs plan, in which she proposes tourism investments, jobs training and other initiatives in Eastern Kentucky, which is still reeling from the recession.

There was a certain justice in these actions, he declared, in that "she had returned to the level of life which she proposed for her people".

Chromosome reorganization in Anthurium was reported by Marutani et al. (1993), who detected differences in the karyotypes of A. nymphaefolium (Calomystrium) and A. ochranthum (Cardiolonchium), which she proposed to have resulted from chromosomal rearrangement.

Lagarde said the IMF board would be convened as quickly as possible to consider Ukraine's request, which she "certainly proposed" to support.

I said no! Trump's latest stunning Twitter diatribe prompted some to recall first lady Melania Trump's pledge to combat cyberbullying, which she first proposed during her husband's campaign.

She wrote a blogpost in 2009 for the foundation in which she derided a proposed cap-and-trade system, a market-based approach to reducing pollution by providing incentives to reduce emissions.

On 17 May 2007, the Privacy Commissioner of Canada Jennifer Stoddart appeared before the Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs regarding Bill C-31, An Act to amend the Canada Elections Act and the Public Service Employment Act submitting a letter in which she criticised the proposed changes to the Elections Act.