Sentence examples for scheme from which from inspiring English sources

With hospitals feeling they are being stripped of badly needed funds to pay for an untested scheme from which they felt excluded, NHS confidence in the Better Care Fund has all but collapsed.

Hungary's government said it would have no part of the scheme, from which it would benefit, while Thomas de Maizière, the German interior minister, complained that the agenda for the meeting was inadequate.

Pushkin's poem overflows with vivid, discursive detail, with asides and descriptions which, within the 14-line stanzas with their distinctive rhyme scheme from which the whole novel is built, constantly vary the tone of the narration so that it is by turns ironic, satirical, romantic and profoundly compassionate.

In Singapore, nine-tenths of the government's efforts consist of contributions to the country's Central Provident Fund, a compulsory saving scheme from which Singaporeans can draw for housing, health care and retirement.But a number of countries are also experimenting with cash transfers.

One ami waits outside Gare du Nord with a Vélib cycle (the city-run bicycle scheme from which Boris Johnson took his London bike idea), while the second stands by at Gare de Lyon, ready to take your bike and "stable" it – always a problem at Parisian railway stations.

The results of our experiments are used to make comparisons with current state-of-the-art techniques, namely; pure flooding and Trustworthiness-based Broadcast (TBB) scheme, from which the effectiveness of our proposed approach is identified.

Mr. Gingrich has long had special ire for the C.B.O. because it has consistently thrown cold water on his pet health schemes, from which he enriched himself after being forced out as speaker of the House in 1998.

The scenes in the predella, pinnacles, and back are filled with the Byzantine iconographic schemes from which Duccio finds it difficult to detach himself, and they are developed with a deeper concern for their narrative significance.

But the consensus among those who have attended City "vacation schemes" – from which many law firms recruit more than 50% of their graduate intake – is that learning opportunities are limited by the constant fear of making a mistake that could scupper a permanent job offer.

In the first half, Sky's Faisal Islam gave the lord chancellor as hard a time as he had meted out to the PM, labelling Gove an "Oxbridge Trump" and pressing the Brexit camp on its insistence that the party pays the EU £350m a week – a figure that does not take account of the rebate or EU schemes from which Britain benefits.

It has three grant schemes from which sums of up to £20,000 are available.