proposed

Examples of proposing

proposing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

This article should be compulsory reading for anyone who is proposing to work in a conservatoire or university department of music.
Due to the challenging nature of the fore-mentioned control design problem, many researches attacked it proposing different types of controllers.
Some have formulated models of internalization, proposing historical actors who adopted such precepts wholeheartedly.
Commissives (promising, proposing, contracting) are commitments which need not be based on evidence.
He uses the latter to question postmodern orthodoxies, proposing that the novel pursues an intricate investigation of workspace, workplace, and domestic spaces.
This obligatoriness has been explained by proposing that such verb- argument combinations involve the creation of the theme rather than a transfer of the theme.
The chapter provides excellent illustrations and discussions of how phonological systems change over time, as well as proposing interventions for this child.
This is one of the main reasons for proposing an analyser based on conceptual analysis.
The target article significantly advances our understanding of dreams by proposing that dreams are generated by an evolved threat simulation mechanism.
Examples of such protocols are informing, querying and proposing.
What research seems to be proposing is that there is greater continuity of culture in the prehistoric period.
Proposing a relationship between theory of mind and communicative competence is consistent with existing theories related to language use.
However, the dietician increments yet further by proposing a temporal sequencing of the information she is seeking.
Now what we are proposing is essentially to regard a graph as an inductive data type.
They explain these findings by proposing that all words, nouns and verbs, fall on a single continuum determined by shape, concreteness, imageabillity and individuation.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.