Sentence examples for communal scheme from inspiring English sources

It began making payments directly to workers this month, while other applications for compensation from the communal scheme have only just got under way.

The deal, completed on Tuesday, marks a successful compromise between the British retailer and workers' rights groups which were keen for Primark to co-ordinate its efforts to pay out about £6m in compensation with the communal scheme.

The best-laid communal schemes would fall apart once people began to act only as individuals, or formed elites.

The thing should have gone the way of most virtuous communal schemes devised by well-meaning literary people — but it was a huge success, making as much as six hundred thousand pounds a year, and supplying watches to the Empress of Russia.

A biochemistry college dropout, he studied classics in Michigan for much of his 20s, teaching himself about computer programming in his spare time while living in a communal housing scheme.

Alternatively, a communal cooking scheme can be arranged with scheduled daytime cooking.

This program helps women from households with low economic status to access maternal and child health services through a communal financing scheme, or by organizing transportation to more fully equipped health facilities [ 62].

To keep people out of hospital, there will be more care delivered in the community and at home, more communal living schemes for older people and more support for family carers: he himself is leading work on a new carers' strategy.

The government estimates that participants in communal switching schemes, in which neighbours change supplier together, can save £131 per year.

Water projects were more thoroughly implemented in Boke (92% completion of planned communal water schemes) and Samre (over six times the number of planned water related trainings for government officials) than in Bedeno and Tsilemti (average 20% and 33% of communal water projects completed, respectively).

Perhaps one solution would be for ECH to act as a 'hub', delivering personalised care and support to people in the local community, who can also come to the scheme for communal activities (see e.g. Blood and Pannell 2012).