Sentence examples for need allowances from inspiring English sources

5.15pm: Dhanda says MPs need allowances to do their job.

Companies that do not use all their allowances can sell their surplus to companies that need allowances.

We work under difficult conditions; we need allowances.

A = {partial } times sumlimits_{i = 1}^{n} {s_{i} } left( {P_{text{Local}} - P_{text{ppp}} } right) times E_{text{ppp}} (6 where ({partial }) is the PPP allowance rate which represents the proportion of the customers who need allowance; P Local is the local residential electricity price.

After hearing a dozen pleas from her fellow workers about finding a way to help their employer finance the needed controls, two board members endorsed, at least in theory, a mechanism for isolating the refiner's payment for 10 percent of its needed allowances and finding some way to use that money to help the company install the controls economically, thereby forestalling closure and job losses.

An important parameter for estimating the costs of the EU-ETS for the aviation sector is the difference between the number of allowances allocated for free and the actually needed allowances for the first trading period.

This could be done with a simple upstream cap-and-trade system in which all of the needed allowances are sold (auctioned) - not given freely - to fossil-fuel producers and importers, and a very large share - say 75% - of the revenue is rebated directly to American households through monthly checks in a progressive scheme through which all individuals receive identical payments.

It is assumed that there are ({partial }) of customers needing allowance.

After qualifying, all sources of your income such as Social Security and pension checks must be turned over to Medicaid to pay for your care, except for a small personal needs allowance -- usually between $30 and $90.

Under the EU ETS, a specific allowance for emission was allocated to each EU member and any excessive allowance could be sold to whom was in need of allowances.

Those companies would not need their allowances and so could sell them for a healthy profit in coal-dependent states.