Sentence examples similar to overseas scheme from inspiring English sources

Andy Oates, 48, said it's only because his wife Michaela is "as strong as an ox" that the couple haven't split up, as they try to cope with the worry caused by following advice to invest £100,000 in two risky overseas schemes.

Ansdell explains: "The UK government insists on checking the overseas pension scheme you are transferring to is bona fide before allowing it.

He explained: "The transfer must be made to a qualifying recognised overseas pension scheme (QROPS), the only sticking point being that many Australian QROPS have recently been deregistered because, in certain circumstances, they allowed people access to pension benefits before the age of 55.

Examples include business related offers from overseas, rental schemes, businesses that promote work at home opportunities, businesses that promise "get rich quick" opportunities, foreign lotteries, companies that claim you are due an overpayment that you are unfamiliar with, and even money offered from accounts of the deceased.

UCL was shocked by the Government's decision to scrap the overseas research scholarship scheme – so it established its own fund.

"However, it is clearly an admission of failure that the government seems to have launched a new recruitment scheme overseas to plug what is clearly a widening gap in the number of homegrown GPs in our workforce," he said.

The Overseas Citizenship of India Scheme, a program that offers a lifelong visa and quicker immigration clearance at airports, for instance — to people of Indian heritage.

A spokesman for Uber, whose immediate parent company is based in Luxembourg, denied that loopholes or schemes transferring overseas were used to reduce its tax bill and insisted that Uber had paid "every penny of tax that is due"."With corporation tax, past losses offset current and future profits - as is the case with Uber which made losses in the UK in previous years," he said.

In the UK, unlike Australia and New Zealand, there is no national scheme to help overseas students – who bring about £14.7bn into the UK each year – whose private colleges go bust.

Accordingly, the flow of airmen from EATS training facilities in Canada to the UK was greatly cut back, and Australia ceased sending airmen overseas for training under the scheme in August.

The commission wants universities to help trace graduates who fail to repay, including those overseas, and it wants pilot schemes to explore improvements in debt collection by 2016.