These proposals clearly raise a number of very fundamental issues.

The broad proposal also raised many questions among industry experts.

The proposal would raise $3.9 billion over the next five years, he said.

A second proposal raised the dividing line to $1 million.

The city's proposal raises many questions, but two are suggested by the data above.

But how much money the proposal would raise is in dispute.

Together the proposals would raise over $100 million a year.

Indeed, the proposal would actually raise the minimum price in some places, like Chicago, a decision more political than economic.

The 18 proposals would raise a total of about $8 billion in 1988, the aide said.

Yesterday's proposal of $110 a share would raise the total price to $2.46 billion.