Sentence examples for development scheme that from inspiring English sources

In World Cup-winning Germany clubs allocate half their shares to fans and since the turn of the century there has been a national development scheme that trains thousands of German professional coaches.

Marcus talks Joe, Joe's friend and mentor Gordon, Gordon's bumbling son Bobby, and several other neighbors into investing their money and time in a development scheme that he promises could make them billions.

Omónia, in the heart of Athens, is a working-class district of six- and eight-story concrete high-rises built in the nineteen-sixties on the bones of old garden houses, in an enormous development scheme that Athenians now regret.

By George Packer Omónia, in the heart of Athens, is a working-class district of six- and eight-story concrete high-rises built in the nineteen-sixties on the bones of old garden houses, in an enormous development scheme that Athenians now regret.

Or at least it used to, until Turkey started the South-Eastern Anatolia Project (known by its Turkish acronym, GAP), a vast development scheme that will involve no fewer than 22 dams.Later this month, Turkey plans to start filling the reservoir of its fourth big dam on the Euphrates, at Birecik.

The year 2008 also saw the start of a multi-million pound development scheme that included a new sports complex, new athletics and viewing facilities at the pitches and two new boarding houses.

But, as a result, expanding megacities are spawning development schemes that escape the control of the central government.

Mr Jonathan, who comes from the Delta, has vowed to tackle these problems and implement the development schemes that Mr Yar'Adua started.

Over the years, Palmyra has been a stopping point for Pacific yachtsmen, a United States Navy supply base in World War II, the site of a proposed nuclear waste dump, of an unsuccessful coconut plantation and of various development schemes that never got off the ground.

Funding bodies now also offer a wider range of career development schemes that allow for career breaks and part-time working.

The conclusion of Warschauer and Ames (2010) is that "OLPC represents the latest in a long line of technologically utopian development schemes that have unsuccessfully attempted to solve complex social problems with overly simplistic solutions".