Sentence examples for scheme less from inspiring English sources
When a company takes on a lot of debt it undoubtedly makes the "covenant" between a company and its pensions scheme less secure.
Modifications, therefore, are suggested to make Yee's scheme less dissipative so that it is much more suitable for viscous flow calculations.
The introduction of academic assessment and grading for apprenticeships will also make the scheme less attractive to learners looking for an alternative route to academic study, especially if GCSEs replace functional skills, as has been mooted.
Bob Atkinson, of website Travelsupermarket, said the changes made the Airmiles scheme less attractive, but would benefit members of BA's Executive Club, who currently pay unlimited taxes on European travel.
Contribute with Guardian Witness Move the head office, shut 43 stores, cancel 49 new ones, axe the final dividend, cut 30% from central costs, make the pension scheme less generous, flog Blinkbox and Tesco broadband, put Dunnhumby up for sale, and hire a new UK boss from little old Halfords.
A Ministry of Justice memo said the scheme - less expensive than prison - should be used "as fully as possible".
First, the presidential campaign would be putting in play the congressional seats themselves, thus making the scheme less-than-enticing to the Republican representatives currently holding the seats in those districts.
He finds the product of his scheming less satisfying than the work that went into its contrivance; his whole career, he reflects, "has been an education in hypocrisy".
Most of the key management schemes do not consider the attacking behavior of the adversary making such schemes less practical in real world.
Last year The Independent revealed how firms given 25-year contracts to build and maintain schools doubled their money by selling their shares in the schemes less than five years into the deals.
Then they soured, and Puerto Rican debt-yields nearly doubled in two months.The governor, Alejandro García Padilla, had already launched an austerity programme, raising taxes by 1.1% of GNP and making public employees' pension schemes less generous.
