"has a scheme in place" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has been planned and implemented in a specific way or system. It is commonly used in business or organizational contexts. Example: Our company has a sustainability scheme in place to reduce our carbon footprint and promote eco-friendly practices.
Once he'd left Sicily and established himself in Pennsylvania, he apparently became Johnstown's first moonshiner; foreseeing the end of Prohibition, he had a scheme in place to start a legitimate distillery, a plan that was cut short by his early death.
25 Since 2006, MH has also had a scheme in place which mandated 20% of the beds in private hospitals to be made available for free or at subsidised rates to poor patients (Kurian OC).
Have a scheme in place whereby existing clients get discounted lessons for referring new clients.
With "payroll giving" The only problem is that employers must have a scheme in place as you can't do it on your own.
Microsoft had such a scheme in place; for any given team, a set number would get positive evaluations and a set number negative ones.
"And it is our intention to have such a scheme in place at the time we conduct a sale of Royal Mail".
We can draw "from life" -- we can therefore see -- because we have a scheme already in place in our mind.
But some countries are on the road to getting this right, including Thailand which has had a UHC scheme in place since 2002, Rwanda, where community-based health insurance covers a majority of the population, and Mexico which through the Seguro Popular programme has extended financial coverage for health across its population in a short period of time.
The US city already has a similar scheme in place, which Mr Johnson thinks would work in London.
Our data analysis was made inductively as we created our initial themes without having a coding scheme in place.
