Sentence examples for choice-based system from inspiring English sources

An influential choice-based system of allocating affordable housing used in the Dutch town of Delft.

In an interview with SocietyGuardian.co.uk, he acknowledged that there was a danger of greater segregation under the new choice-based system that ministers favour as a replacement to the traditional way of allocating homes according to need.

The first lesson is that successful choice-based systems, such as the Netherlands, Flanders or Hong Kong, do a lot to ensure that there is a level playing field, because markets alone don't do the trick.

This housing association sources the tenants, either through local authority housing waiting lists or via the local authority's choice-based letting system.

Great Yarmouth continues to use its revised approach, and professes great faith in it, but almost all other housing authorities persevere with versions of the "choice-based" lettings system it has abandoned, including several providers that have visited the Norfolk council to study its changes.

Some character interactions used a choice-based "bonding" system, where a dialogue choice is offered while conversing with another character or during certain story scenes: choosing the right response increases the bond with a character, granting both items and special boons in battle.

"We're turning Medicare into a private program where you can take the public system in that private choice-based premium support system if you want to".

This will avoid a situation which occurred in England where some councils decided to opt for choice-based solely because of government requirements and not as a result of a local belief in the new system.

Choice-based assessments of preparation for future learning.

Choice-based assessment: Can choices made in digital games predict 6th grade students' math scores?

As insurance companies further restrict their networks, cutting even big hospitals out of their policies, the false "choices" offered in a market-based system that treats patients as consumers become abundantly clear: Consumers can choose their coverage, but they can't choose their care.