Sentence examples for schemes to create a from inspiring English sources

Instead, to a large degree governments have relied on ever lengthening unemployment insurance schemes to create a safety net for unemployed industrial workers.

He sold part of his Magna control block to him, announced grand schemes to create a Russian-based car manufacturing giant, and then found out his partner wasn't as flush as was thought.

There has been considerable debate during the week about the future of the UK housing market and the potential for government schemes to create an artificial price bubble.

41 The key implications for AP are to explore how best the most advantageous features of Aarogyasri can be extended to include secondary and primary care, while those for MH may be to build on and unify its menu of currently available schemes to create an evidence-based comprehensive health delivery system.

He says he was duped, and maybe he was; perhaps he was in on a scheme to create a myth and win Heisman votes.

The government's flagship scheme to create a single welfare-to-work programme to help all unemployed people get back into work is given an amber rating.

Salmond retaliated by unveiling a parallel £10.6m scheme to create a new oil industry innovation centre in Aberdeen, backed by academics from 12 Scottish universities.

Clashing capos Maroni and Falcone bring all-out war to the streets of Gotham in the first-season finale, unaware that it's all part of Penguin's scheme to create a power vacuum into which he can triumphantly waddle.

A training scheme to create a career ladder for care workers and to address the acute shortage of nurses in care homes has been axed as a direct result of chancellor George Osborne's spending review.

"The project is seen as an economic regeneration project as much as an educational one," says Gordon Kelly, coordinator of the ambitious scheme to create a higher education institution of 8,000 students by 2007.

I got Osborne's backing for the British Business Bank [a state bank that gives loans to small and medium-sized businesses], in return for not opposing his controversial scheme to create a new form of worker ownership with fewer rights [where workers received shares in exchange for waiving their rights to, for example, redundancy pay].