The phrase "a permanent scheme of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a long-lasting plan, system, or arrangement in various contexts, such as policy-making, project management, or organizational structures.
Example: "The government has implemented a permanent scheme of social welfare to support low-income families."
Alternatives: "a lasting framework for" or "an enduring plan for".
Parliament will have its say on European Commission proposals for setting up a new EU agency with increased border management powers as well as plans for introducing a permanent scheme for the relocation of asylum seekers, which should help to reduce the pressure on countries overwhelmed by the migration wave.
Turning the idea of quotas into a permanent scheme to deal with future crises will be even more difficult.
"We mustn't let this scheme turn into a permanent scheme," warned Mervyn King, then governor of the Bank of England, back in 2013.
Stockholm implemented a full-scale trial of congestion charging and introduced a permanent scheme following a positive referendum result.
During this period there were some significant developments: Stockholm implemented a full-scale trial of congestion charging and introduced a permanent scheme following a positive referendum result.
"So, we mustn't let this scheme turn into a permanent scheme.
"So, we mustn't let this scheme turn into a permanent scheme … when is the right time to terminate it will depend on economic conditions at the time".
Shore and Cornwallis disagreed on the term of the scheme, with Shore arguing for a ten-year time limit on the arrangement, while Cornwallis argued for a truly permanent scheme.
But as demand for donated or surplus food in the UK continues to soar against a background of growing dependence on food banks and rising homelessness, the permanent scheme will be the largest of its kind in the country.
The Intermediary Mortgage Lenders Association (IMLA), which represents firms that market their products through brokers and advisers, said 65% of its members believed competition would fall unless a permanent indemnity scheme was brought in to replace help-to-buy 2.
