Sentence examples for potential rebate from inspiring English sources
The potential rebate is up to £120,000.
Much discussed now in Washington and on the campaign trail is a potential rebate for taxpayers, similar to one that seemed to lubricate spending during the last recession six years ago.
Clean Energy Fuels — a company backed by the financier T. Boone Pickens and Chesapeake Energy — has peppered major routes with 70 stations, many at truck stops operated by Pilot Flying J. (The truck-stop company, whose chief executive is Jimmy Haslam, owner of the Cleveland Browns, is separately under investigation for potential rebate fraud).
It is possible that elasticity would increase (i.e., become increasingly negative) as the price increases and water consumes a larger fraction of the household budget (or offers a larger potential rebate).
Figure the square footage of what you want to remove, then multiply by the potential rebates to get an idea of your budget.
This must though take into account the possibility of rebated drugs going out-of-date before they can be used or whether current systems have the ability to fully track patients and potential rebates, e.g. the cost of missed claims with bortezomid (above).
According to CreditCards.com, small-business cards account for $430 billion in spending each year, which means the potential for rebates is substantial.
These results are relevant to the design of efficiency programs, indicating potential for variable rebates and/or tiered communication.
Noting the two potential levels of rebates, he said, "at $3,500 to $4,500 a car, that is the difference between making a little money and losing a lot.
But Mr. Yansouni said that without the rebate program, potential new PeopleSoft customers "would be stopped dead in their tracks" and that Oracle's offer of free transfer to its software was an illusory benefit.
Another potential approach is a border rebate for exports to level the playing field abroad, whereby the government rebates the value of emissions embodied in exports.
