Sentence examples for whose proposals are from inspiring English sources

Those whose proposals are rejected frequently go back, spend months improving them, and resubmit them for the next round of consideration.

In some cases, lawmakers are trying to outdo each other in terms of whose proposals are tougher on the entrenched Wall Street interests.

"Up to now this has been impossible for free schools, whose proposals are not revealed until the government has decided whether to support their opening".

The state of political campaigning is no better: without a press to push them, candidates whose proposals are not workable avoid the tough questions.

"No one among the analysts can make out whose proposals are better," said Damian Fraser, the head of Latin American research for UBS Warburg.

Controlling these costs is a goal for Republicans on the powerful House-Senate committee on deficit reduction, whose proposals are supposed to receive up-or-down votes in both chambers before the end of the year.

That may mean revealing the names of the 1,120 designers whose proposals weren't selected -- and who undoubtedly include some more famous than the ones who were.

The city is selling the first eight sites for $1 each to developers, whose proposals were selected last month from 44 others.

The Fisher Report, whose proposals were put into law as the Lloyd's Act 1982, was the major positive event in the 20th-century history of the world's leading specialist insurance market.

This is unfortunately the view taken by a leading group of curriculum reformers among mainstream economists – the CORE project group, whose proposals were recently launched with prominent media coverage in a conference at the UK Treasury.

Revenue is then split between Kaizen and all the designers whose proposals were picked for the testing round.