Sentence examples for in response to the scheme from inspiring English sources

The committee noted that several banks had already lowered rates on some mortgage and small business loans in response to the scheme, but it would take a while before it could judge the full effect the initiative was having on lending.

A couple of years prior to the start of the scheme, the government launched a national P4P programme, but this was never fully implemented, meaning health workers are less likely to have changed their behavior in response to the scheme until the first payment was made.

In contrast to earlier studies, we find no difference in responses to the scheme design across investor types.

Because our study lacked data on child anthropometrics, we can neither confirm that the government has achieved its vision of how targeting should work, nor that child anthropometrics are improving in response to the employed targeting scheme.

Of the 23 countries that are included in the analysis, 13 countries operated a scheme already before the start of the global financial crisis, five introduced a new scheme in response to the crisis and five countries never operated a STW scheme.

Practices might have improved their recording procedures in the first year of the scheme in response to the incentives, effectively "correcting" achievement rates, particularly for some measurement indicators.

Where is the person who thinks financial inducements to Breast Feed are a good idea?" The tweet was in response to the news that a pilot scheme will offer new mothers up to £200 in shopping vouchers to encourage them to breastfeed their babies.

Perhaps Irvine's loaded language was in response to the imbalance of the swap (or "scheme").

The U.K. recently announced compliance guidelines for the government's new Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme (ESOS), a mandatory energy assessment and energy-saving identification scheme in response to the requirement "for all Member States of the European Union to implement Article 8 of the Energy Efficiency Directive".

Dynamic spectrum access (DSA) is proposed to solve the spectrum scarcity problem, which enables users to adjust communication parameters, such as operating frequency, transmission power, and modulation scheme, in response to the changes in the radio environment [1 3].

There was similar resistance to change in response to the question on whether the voucher scheme encourages use of private primary care services more than before (only 31.9% agreed to the statement).