Sentence examples for lead to rebates from inspiring English sources

I am concerned, however, that conditions are presently being created for accepting a medium-sized country with a significantly industrial infrastructure and that later on, when the larger countries want to join, this will lead to rebates that we will no longer be able to justify.

But it has led to rebates worth millions for some of France's richest people, including Mrs Bettencourt, who got a cheque from the state for €30m this year.

The panel cut last year's monthly subscriber fee to $1.85 from $2.12, which will lead to a rebate from YES to Cablevision (and most likely to the other cable operators), and set this year's rate at $1.93.

They said that a halving of reserves could lead to an immediate rebate of £120 for each member.

The change is retroactive to the first of the year, and it is this part of the tax cut that will lead to the mailing of rebate checks in the coming months.

Long Guoqiang, who studies trade issues for the government's Research Development Center, calculated that every one percentage point drop in rebates would lead to a proportional drop in trade in the industry affected.

Certain rebates can lead to lower prices for consumers.

While the rebates will lead to more spending, Marston notes, the lack of a long-term tax cut will make the stimulus package less effective than the one in 2001.

Mr. Shacknai of Medicis said the Dysport promotion "understandably would create fear and concern with our competitors" because the rebate could lead to a significant shift in market share.

The latter could lead to increases in the tax credits, rebate programs and other government subsidies that often play an important role in drawing business and consumer attention to energy-efficient products.

Mr Darling has decided to allow all working parents to keep their full child benefit, doing away with current rules which can lead to 85% of the cash being swallowed up in reductions to rent and council tax rebates.