Sentence examples for rebate rules from inspiring English sources

This time the chaos could be redoubled, because every council is writing its own rebate rules.

"It does make sense," Ms. Wagner, 29, said of the rebate rule.

I guess your light bill went up?" Professor Jost said he had heard "quite a bit of anecdotal evidence of insurers giving really low premium increases this year" — a sign that the rebate rule might already be having an effect.

Rebates have ruled in marketing for as long as manufacturers have moved product.

Buyers of all-electric vehicles in Singapore can expect a $20,000 government rebate under new rules, and a company called BlueSG operates an electric vehicle car-sharing service (partnered with the government) that aims to have 1,000 vehicles and 2,000 charging points on the road by 2020.

The rules governing rebates are incredibly complex, ensuring that no one exchange has a regular edge.

It must be hoped that the parallel move to let every town hall write its own rules for rebating council tax does not undermine the whole enterprise, by ensnaring national rationalisation in local variation.

Yes, TSLA has taken almost 300,000 $1,000 reservations for the Model 3, which is very impressive but TSLA customers lose their $7,500 government credit once the company sells more than 200,000 cars and 100,000 have already been sold so 2/3 of those reserved Model 3 customers may not get the rebates they expect unless the rules change under the Trump administration.  .

Our results show that (i) rebates, the minimum donation rule and social information have a positive direct effect on fairness, although the effect of social information is only marginally significant, and that (ii) the effect of rebates and the minimum donation rule persists in the second game, but only within the same game type.

This year, 12.8 million Americans will receive $1.1 billion in rebates because of this rule.

The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has revised the rules for its wildly popular turf removal rebate program, and the utility's decision could mark a dramatic shift in the way the city's drought-tolerant landscapes look and function.