Sentence examples for schemes thought from inspiring English sources

And this is the same man who recently lambasted the Treasury for the "unnecessary damage" inflicted on the bank when it closed two aggressive tax avoidance schemes thought to have saved at least £500m.

Lamé is keen to get this and similar schemes thought up by those taking part in the summit eventually rolled out across all London boroughs.

CFRs in these rural schemes thought community members viewed volunteers as replacements for after-hours services.

All CFR volunteers in all schemes thought that more publically available information describing the CFR role and "the point that the ambulance is on its way" would help community members understand why CFRs volunteer and this may impact upon acceptance.

Conceptions of personhood in several indigenous African schemes of thought (of Akan and Yoruba peoples, for example) invite comparisons and rethinking of notions of personhood long sanctioned in some legacies of Western European and North American philosophizing.

Explorations of matters of logic, epistemology, philosophy of mind, and metaphysics in Akan and other schemes of thought will illuminate the extent to which Western European and North American inventories of philosophical "problems" will have to be revised.

Moreover, we also reflect on the utility of this approach in order to increase the strategic vision of complex organizations which are shaped, to a great extent, by linear schemes of thought where the empiric dimension of reality operates with a value of truth.

In due course the classical scheme of thought came under criticism.

Before I start, I want to wish happy tenth birthday to a scheme many thought wouldn't live that long: free entry to museums.

As part of a painstaking attempt to answer the question, he quotes the psychologist Nancy McWilliams on the "hypomanic" type: "Elated, energetic, self-promoting... work-addicted... lacking a systematic approach.... grand schemes, racing thoughts... constantly 'up' — until exhaustion eventually sets in".

Former Tory cabinet minister Lord Forsyth labelled the scheme "ill-thought through, confused and muddled".