The phrase "a significant rebate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing discounts or financial incentives offered to customers, typically in a sales or marketing context.
Example: "Customers who purchase in bulk will receive a significant rebate on their total order."
Alternatives: "a substantial discount" or "a considerable refund."
"We are getting significant rebates through the New Jersey program".
In parallel, a new severance payment of 8 days, instead of no firing cost, was introduced for temporary workers whose contracts were not renewed and significant rebates of social security contributions were also approved for conversions or direct hires under the new PC (see Dolado et al. 2002 .17 Thus, as before, we interpret this reform as one where F declined.
"That's roughly the size of the tax rebate, so that's a significant savings," said Mark Zandi, the chief economist at Economy.com, based in West Chester, Pa.
Mr. Shacknai of Medicis said the Dysport promotion "understandably would create fear and concern with our competitors" because the rebate could lead to a significant shift in market share.
In an interview, Landau said New Zealand's offer of a 25% rebate on the three films was a significant draw.
While there has not been a significant change in bulk billing rates, GPs have absorbed [the rebate freeze], they've absorbed it for a period of time".
While Mr Cameron could claim a significant overall cut as a victory the reality is that the UK's contribution is likely to go up, because the UK's rebate - currently about 3.5bn euros - is shrinking, under a previous agreement.
The rebates increased consumer spending on nondurable items by about 2.9% in the third quarter of 2001 and 2.1% in the fourth quarter, a significant boost that coincided with the economy's recovery, the authors said.
But there's a catch: PPA's make economic sense only in states with significant solar rebate programs.
She saved the country £75 billion since 1984 with an an EU rebate.
