Sentence examples for scheme designed to protect from inspiring English sources

Unlike a ballot access restriction that burdens only certain candidates or parties, Florida's manual recount provision is a "generally applicable and evenhanded" electoral scheme designed to "protect the integrity and reliability of the electoral process itself" -- the type of state electoral law often upheld in federal legal challenges.

Early this week the British government unveiled a potpourri of measures to stimulate lending, including a guarantee scheme designed to protect banks against losses on bad assets and an increase in its stake in Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) to 70%.

Four days later the British government unveiled a potpourri of measures to stimulate lending, including a guarantee scheme designed to protect banks against losses on bad assets and an increase in its stake in Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) to 70%.

In this paper, we propose a new scheme designed to protect the privacy of the users from a web search engine that tries to profile them.

He said: "There are three million homes at risk of flooding in the UK and yet the government is cutting flood defences, allowing thousands of new homes to be built on flood plains, and sitting back and watching the EU block an insurance scheme designed to protect those most vulnerable from losing everything".

But the CEO said that was only because it was required to pay into a "risk adjustment" scheme, designed to protect insurers from losses, under a flawed formula.

This is one of the downsides of the European PDO and PGI (protected designation of origin and protected geographic indication) schemes, designed to protect the special, distinctive status of regional foodstuffs.

In theory the cost may eventually overwhelm the company, which is why both Britain and America have insurance schemes designed to protect workers if employers default.

They claimed Executive-funded topup schemes designed to protect claimants set to lose out under the new benefits system were not as comprehensive as they believed were envisaged in December's negotiations and accused the unionists of acting in "bad faith".

The EU-backed scheme is designed to protect the reputation of regional food and drink, including traditional recipes, to promote traditional and agricultural activity, and to prevent imitation.

The scheme is designed to protect weak links in the euro zone for the next three years, buying them the breathing space to shore up public finances, clean up banks and retool uncompetitive economies so they can grow again and pay off their debts.