Sentence examples for credit favored from inspiring English sources

A tax grant program important to the solar industry has already expired, while a tax credit favored by the wind industry is scheduled to end this year.

An amendment sponsored by Senator Debbie Stabenow, Democrat of Michigan, that would have brought back the grant program and extended a tax credit favored by the wind industry failed to pass on Tuesday.

Senators said it was likely that a small package of expiring tax credits favored by business -- amounting to about $6.1 billion through early 2000 in the House bill -- would be the only tax measure to win final approval before the 105th Congress adjourns.

Bid credits favoring subsets of bidders are routinely imposed on auctions and procurement auctions.

Unlike the tradition in shows such as "Cyrano de Bergerac," director Leigh Silverman, whose credits favor drama over musicals, doesn't use a prosthetic device to represent the scar across Violet's left cheek.

It's better to provide creditors with a longer historical time frame to review: A longer history of good credit is favored over a shorter period of good history.

And it would surely spur criticism by economists and others who are fearful about the Fed making decisions to allocate credit by favoring some sectors over others.

This credit strongly favors existing technologies, and existing technologies aren't cheap enough to replace fossil fuels on a large scale (see "Will Federal Policy Help Wind Compete with Fossil Fuels?").

There are a trillion dollars for public infrastructure — not some complex tax credit that favors revenue-generating projects in affluent areas, but the brute force of government dollars to build roads and bridges in every corner of the nation.

Those think tanks argued that keeping track of emission reductions would make it easier for a future administration to introduce a real global warming policy: companies that had accumulated credits might favor measures that gave those credits some value.

Banks are mandated to extend credit to certain favored sectors of the economy.