Sentence examples for capital schemes from inspiring English sources

Then on Thursday, Mr Alexander will announce details of the new capital schemes which will go-ahead as a result of the increased spending.

So it is a rising budget – £2.3bn on capital schemes that will make a real difference up and down the country," he told Sky News.

The report argues that PFI brings "substantial benefits" in big, complex capital schemes where the private sector can offer project-management skills, innovative design and expertise in risk management.

"All of the money is being driven into capital schemes to protect urban homes and less and less on background maintenance work which keeps the system flowing," says Ian Moody, of the National Farmers Union.

Six months later, in the 2011 autumn statement, Osborne announced that he would boost growth by focusing on a blizzard of priority infrastructure projects, from the Kettering bypass to the A14 to Felixstowe, and trying to bring private sector investment, from pension funds for example, into big capital schemes.

A lot of the blame can be laid at the door of the Treasury where, over the decades, vast numbers of legal tax avoidance measures have been introduced: forestry investment, film investment, small business venture capital schemes, and the rest of it.

Working capital scheme: Aims to provide up to £20bn of short-term bank lending to firms with a turnover of up to £500m.

An example of that support is a working capital scheme to provide the debt that businesses need to make and deploy their product, with UK Export Finance providing up to 60% support for that debt, for levels as low as £25,000.

Rich foreigners, who prize London's private schools and England's legal system, are benefiting more than the country that hosts them, thinks the committee.To redress this, it recommends raising the threshold to £2m and expanding the range of qualifying investments to include venture-capital schemes and infrastructure bonds.

The competition commissioner's net has also ensnared the Viridian Growth Fund, a £10m venture-capital scheme set up in Northern Ireland in June, and a £15m Coalfields Enterprise Fund, formed two years ago to help former mineworkers make a fresh start.

"What do you do with capital sentencing schemes?" Justice Sandra Day O'Connor asked Mr. O'Neill, noting that in some states it is the judge who decides, after a jury's finding of guilt, whether a convicted murderer will receive a death sentence.