"productive scheme" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a plan or program that is expected to be successful or yield good results. For example: "The government has implemented a new productive scheme to help small business owners."
Holger Haubold, a fiscal and economic policy officer at the European Cyclists Federationn, says a counter-productive scheme exists in Belgium whereby people are offered company cars alongside a cycle-to-work scheme.
Thus, depending on where most of the training takes place (in the firm or at school) and the extent to which apprentices are reimbursed for the value of their productive work, the financing scheme for a particular apprenticeship system varies accordingly.
"Cap and trade" generates special interests, lobbyists, and trading schemes, yielding non productive millionaires, all at public expense.
He says the projects would be far cheaper and more productive than the £30bn Severn Barrage scheme which was first turned down by the government in 2010 amid huge opposition from many environmentalists.
The relevant question is rarely how much regulation there is, but how a particular regulatory scheme facilitates or impedes productive exchange, stabilises or destabilises markets, by shaping the incentives facing firms.
It is not fully understood whether the observed association is explained mainly by selection effects (i.e. variable remuneration schemes attract workers who are more productive) or incentive effects (i.e. variables payment schemes causes workers to be more productive than they otherwise would be under fixed payment schemes).
Nevertheless, results from this study suggest that the uncertainty in microphysical schemes could be a productive area of future research from perspective of both model improvements and observations.
Overall results from this study suggest that uncertainty in microphysical schemes could still be a productive area of future research from perspective of both model improvements and observations.
It attempts to chart the general adoption and adaptation, in the Burmese context, of a classificatory scheme which categorised labour as either productive or unproductive.
He favours looser labour laws and conditions for generating productive, private jobs, rather than government make-work schemes.
Some individuals and groups will be more productive than others (especially if there are incentive schemes).
