0 present participle of propound
1 to suggest a theory, belief, or opinion for other people to consider:
Locke has sometimes been accused of propounding a sort of political solipsism.
So while genetic arguments in philosophy turn philosophy into an empirical discipline, there is no attempt, in propounding such arguments, to do the necessary fieldwork or spadework.
The idea of propounding the scheme and then setting up this ridiculous machinery is most grotesque.
One does not release the latent energies of this nation by propounding easy options or offering political formulaæ.
I have no objection to them propagating these advantages and propounding them; we have had evidence that this is being skilfully done.
Conferences of this kind are not the best method of securing dispassionate analysis, they are not the best way of propounding precise remedies.
It seems to me that these points were made more with a view to obtaining publicity than propounding sound policy.
They are propounding a theory which is in direct conflict with the views which they put on platforms here.
