0 present participle of propound --
1 to suggest a theory, belief, or opinion for other people to consider: --
There is no use propounding academic theories about these questions.
But the case for propounding that must be very powerful and persuasive.
They control local government and have come close to propounding a divine right.
To say that that provides a model for us is to ignore the remarks of those who have been propounding the scheme.
In other words, he was propounding a thesis which was in itself contradictory.
He will listen to us because we are propounding an effective policy that will get him out of the mess.
In propounding that view the board goes against all the feelings of the medical staff and the patients involved.
They are propounding a theory which is in direct conflict with the views which they put on platforms here.
