The phrase 'will be put before' is correct and can be used in written English
It can be used to indicate that something will be considered or proposed before something else. For example, "The candidate's qualifications and experience will be put before their references in determining their suitability for the job."
There's no immediate danger: final proposals will be put before the BBC Trust in early summer.
The plan will be put before Birmingham city's full council next month.
The resolution will be put before the full Senate for a vote on Monday, where it is expected to pass.
Even with a near-empty house, the commission slogged toward its goal of soon producing a proposal or three that will be put before the voters in November.
The vote is scheduled for Monday and if it passes, the agreement will be put before a three-member presidency council for approval.
The 10-point "code of conduct" will be put before Muslim groups for public discussion, with the aim of producing a final version by March 2008.
"He will be put asleep before that and he will wake up after noon".
But apathy is also gaining ground.No tough reform policies will be put in place before the elections; tax cuts are already planned, and the focus will be on active employment policies to get more people into work or training.
"How many more families will be put at risk before the right people start to listen and take action?" Whirlpool declines to answer the Observer's detailed questions, instead issuing this statement: "The safety of our customers is our number one priority.
At a press conference held in 2003 on the discovery of Rajasaurus, Sereno stated: The discovery, which will be put for examination before global experts, was important since it would help in adding to the current knowledge of dinosaur belonging to the family of Abelisaur predators and adding a new angle to dinosaur in the Indian subcontinent.
After today's meeting, the proposals will be put out to consultation before a final decision in May.
