Sentence examples for compensation projects from inspiring English sources

By contracting South Pole Carbon (http://www.southpolecarbon.com), a firm committed to fighting climate change, the Basel conference committee chose two CO2 compensation projects—one in Uganda (efficient cooking stoves) and one in China (energy from waste gas)—that aim to reduce CO2 emissions and to improve the quality of life of the local population (ehbasel13.org 2013).

Timoney's previous responsibilities have included managing Permanent TSB's redress and compensation project arising from the tracker mortgage scandal.

In this study, the annual saving is calculated as the equivalent present value of the compensation project to simultaneously account for the benefits of the reactive power compensation and the cost of investment in the compensators.

As a compensation project, the YHWD partly offsets the negative effects of the SNWD in water flow rate, but at the same time it rises the water level and reduces the flow velocity.

The implementers of all the successful projects reported in Vikolainen et al. (2011) ensured that Natura 2000 conservation goals for a site would be achieved within their project designs, sometimes by establishing there would be no significant effect or by including a compensation project.

Jordi Ferrer, an economist who specialises in the hotel sector, estimates that the city will face a claim of €400m in compensation for projects paralysed by the moratorium.

This study builds direct and moderating hypotheses for the relationship between four selected HR practices (Employees Recruitment & Selection, Employees Training & Development, Employees Performance Appraisals and Employees Compensation System), "project success" (PS) and "Islamic Work Ethics" (IWE) in project-based Pakistani organizations.

Without compensation the project would imply a net loss for Poland, though overall there is a clear net benefit.

On the one hand, we have estimated the value of a hypothetical improvement in water quality of a river asking individuals about their willingness to pay, and on the other hand, the issue of exemptions contemplated in the WFD has been addressed surveying people on their willingness to accept compensation if projected improvements were not carried out.

Reasons for refusals ranged from fear of psychological damage to the children to wanting monetary compensation for project participation (Appendix S4).

"While we don't typically offer monetary compensation for these projects," the statement said, "through the positive feedback that we have heard thus far we believe these projects provide a unique and exciting opportunity for artists to display their work in front of millions of people".