Sentence examples for premium allocation from inspiring English sources

When Clegg announced it in September at the Lib Dem party conference many wondered whether this had properly been thought through: if the pupil premium allocation is worked out based on the number of children on free school meals, making them universal means pestering parents with unnecessary admin, in order to chase funding.

If there is no pick-up in the January census figures on which pupil premium allocations are based – to be published in the summer – well over £1m will have been lost to schools in that city alone.

They show that the presence of a public-private earnings premium can generate important allocation effects in the economy and sizable productive losses.

"Some are very committed to this and it is reflected in their admissions (eg the prioritisation of pupil-premium children, use of random allocation) but this is a small minority".

Our theoretical framework indicates that a certain premium for forward contracting is required for efficient allocation of generation capacity.

While this segregation of traffic is good for premium traffic, it may result in less than desirable allocation for non-premium traffic on the account that premium traffic may be under-utilizing the bandwidth allocated to it.

The continuous-time modeling approach of optimal portfolio allocation in a guarantee setting with regular premium inflows and random benefit outflows provides further theoretical insights.

Those which apply successfully get access to Google ad grants (giving them an allocation of free AdWords to promote their website), "premium" branding opportunities in YouTube, and customized versions of the Google Apps productivity suite — including Gmail, Calendar and Docs.

If the current bottlenecks in disbursement of funds from the national level are not rectify, this may affect the allocation of subsidies from the NHIF to equalise the amount of premium generated across schemes in different parts of the country, thereby perpetuating the existing geographical inequities in funding of health activities.

But the synergy premium for 3PAR will be enormous, and history suggests that deals with such a massive allocation of acquisition goodwill generally fail to pay for themselves.

During the boom years, Wall Street banks had often granted the executives of companies they did business with generous allocations of stock in "hot" I.P.O.s, which could be sold to other investors at a premium — a practice known as "spinning".