Sentence examples for allowances due to from inspiring English sources

The first phase of the EU trading system was over supplied with allowances due to a lack of data available to governments, and therefore early emissions cuts were not as big as they might have been.

But the figures also show that despite the big rise in personal allowances due to budget decisions by the Liberal Democrats and the Conservatives, median household income for the overall population has fallen by 3.8%, after adjusting for inflation, since the start of the downturn.

The Commission attempted to rectify this by reducing the number of allowances due to issued in the next two years, a proposal known as backloading.

Robert had been working full-time and was receiving employment support allowance due to a leg injury.

"While we wholeheartedly believe players should receive the cost of living allowance due to the higher cost of living in Sydney, it was ultimately the AFL's rule.

The drive to work inevitably hits the meter, but we hadn't accounted for the empty home diminishing our carbon allowance due to sloppy use of those heating timers.

Making up the lost time would have been difficult, with the No18 out front and showing some pace but they set to it and were there to take over when the other Porsche was given three separate stop-and-gos, amounting to 1minute and 35 seconds, for using over the allocated fuel allowance due to a faulty sensor.

But now the automaker said that accounting standards require it to establish a valuation allowance due to developments in the third quarter.

Twenty-nine adults on sickness benefit or work assessment allowance due to musculoskeletal and/or common mental health disorders participated in this study.

In the long run carbon prices are likely to rise again: industrial demand will pick up (one day); and the cap (the supply of carbon allowances) is due to be lowered by 1.7% each year.

The allowance was due to rise from £8,105 in the current tax year to £9,205 in 2013-14, but Osborne said it would now increase by £1,335 in April 2013 – £235 more than previously announced – so no tax will be paid on earnings of less than £9,440.