The phrase "a scheme would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a hypothetical situation or proposing a plan or idea.
Example: "In this context, a scheme would be beneficial for improving our workflow and efficiency."
Alternatives: "a plan could be" or "a strategy might be".
This could be changed so that any money taken out of a scheme would be tax-free.
The "incentive" for the Irish Republican Army to "decommission" its arms through such a scheme would be nil.
Many would worry that such a scheme would be a step towards the French Socialists' long-held dream of harmonising minimum wages and welfare standards across the EU.
For Morgan, even a reduced role in such a scheme would be preferable to no role at all in a network of national clearers.
Their civil servants mutter that to shorten inquiries by curtailing people's rights to object to a scheme would be to invite challenge under the new human-rights legislation.
Blue bonds would be senior to red ones, which would be subject to an "orderly" restructuring in default.Such a scheme would be tricky to implement swiftly.
A typical example of a fraudulent scheme would be: fraudster X masterminds a criminal ring in, say, Italy organising cross-border phishing (sending spoof emails) attacks from several EU countries that target financial institutions and e-commerce globally.
Whether such a weighting scheme would be useful remains an open question.
Defra said vaccination could play an important role in preventing the spread of bovine TB, and a vaccination scheme would be launched to help create a buffer zone.
But a flawed scheme would be better than nothing.
And the only reason you would say this is not a Ponzi scheme would be if you thought profits were about to go up by 300%," he says.
