Sentence examples for objectives of the scheme from inspiring English sources

The difficulty with any criticism, at least from a judge, is that the objectives of the Scheme are so plainly to the good.

Policy makers should adopt pragmatic ways of enforcing mandatory enrolment so that low risk individuals remain enrolled; and sustainable ways of increasing revenue whiles ensuring that the societal objectives of the scheme are not compromised.

Even though the overall weighted sample registered under the scheme was slightly higher than what was reported by Kumi-Kyereme and Amo-Adjei [30] (40.2 %) it does not refute the argument made by Amu [32] that the NHIS has failed to cover 100%% of the Ghanaian population after five years as stipulated in the objectives of the scheme upon its creation in 2003.

The objectives of the scheme were (1) to strengthen research capacity of institutions in a specific West African country and a specific East African country; (2) to enhance research training including PhD programmes in these countries; and (3) to improve international collaborative capabilities of institutions in these countries.

So cutting environmental pollution has become a major objective of the scheme, with charges based on engine size due to be introduced in 2009 which raises the question of why poorer, more polluted east London is not to be similarly blessed.There is disillusion too about increasing journey times in the original zone even though the charge was raised to £8 ($15.50).

The objective of the scheme and algorithm is the removal of high-density salt and pepper noise in images.

Hence, it invalidates the objective of the scheme and cannot be used for the protection of rightful ownership.

The objective of the scheme proposed in [34] is to overcome packet loss due to mobility and packet loss due to false route failure information.

More crucially, this result therefore invalidates the objective of the scheme that is to achieve ownership protection, so the scheme cannot be used.

The main objective of the scheme is to indicate development trends in the agricultural landscape, and their consequences for spatial structure, biodiversity, cultural heritage and accessibility.

As to concerns over the equality principle, we should consider that, apart from absolute exclusions (which qualify as discrimination - as on race, gender, sexual inclination, and religion), this principle 'merely' calls for proper relative criteria - relative to the purpose or objective of the scheme and government power involved.