Sentence examples for guaranteed policy from inspiring English sources

Travcoa excludes these departures from its guarantee policy because the third-party operator is not under Travcoa's control.

Frydenberg is attempting to design the government's national energy guarantee policy so that it can win backing from the states, the Coalition party room and federal parliament.

Managers should also pay close attention to the implementation of a BAR guarantee policy, as the poor execution of a complex variable-pricing policy could compromise its acceptance.

That is why Britain too could benefit from a "job guarantee" policy – one that could offer a secure job at a living wage to anyone who wants to work but cannot find employment.

Turnbull pushed through internal opposition and secured party room support for the national energy guarantee policy last week but the continuing rumbles suggest opponents will continue to argue the toss as various components of the policy come back before the government for consideration.

Under the money-back guarantee policy, all failures during warranty period are replaced/repaired free of charge to the buyer.

These deceptive practices have given rise to legislative and administrative remedies, including guidelines offered by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) regarding advertising practices, automatic 30-day guarantee policies by some manufacturers, and "cooling off" periods during which a consumer may cancel any contract signed.

Lands' End became known for offering one of the first ever 100% satisfaction guarantee policies, and using models that looked like average Americans.

The list, which is not a record of the nation's most chronically polluted rivers but focuses instead on those bodies of water where continuing destruction or imminent harm can be stopped, carries no monetary award or guaranteed policy implications.

Godinot said the loans, guarantees, policy lending and technical assistance often act as seed funding, which draws more investment to projects meaning the $73bn is actually responsible for generating much larger investments in the dirtiest fossil fuel.

Pressed by David Dimbleby, Mr Miliband said he was ruling out both a coalition and "confidence and supply" - a looser arrangement where one party agrees to support another in votes of confidence and on the budget (supply) in return for some guaranteed policy concessions.