Sentence examples for troubled scheme from inspiring English sources

The impeachment proceedings relate to a popular but troubled scheme to pay farmers double the market price for their rice crop.

Technical expert James Fricker told the royal commission into the troubled scheme that insulation representatives believed the rollout was too fast to be done safely.

Howard Shiplee, the former London Olympics executive drafted in this year to "reset" the troubled scheme, told the MPs that problems arose if a single claimant met a new partner and moved in with him or her.

Despite the term's popularity, the theory and evidence behind it are surprisingly thin.In this section Margin calls Teacher, leave them kids alone Surviving, not thriving The audacity of dope Derivatiff Extremely Troubled Scheme Middle-income claptrap ReprintsFirst, the theory.

But only 18 months after it was introduced, the highly vaunted green deal has been branded a "complete flop" amid criticism that forced ministers to announce the troubled scheme had been reorganised.

A royal commission into the former Labor government's troubled scheme has been shown an email that states the pair thought it was easy to install insulation batts, based on their personal experiences.

A report by the thinktank IPPR in September called on ministers to allocate £100m for an intensive "troubled lives" scheme modelled on the government's troubled families programme.

The £1.3bn government "troubled families" scheme to tackle entrenched social problems following the riots in 2011 has had no discernible impact on unemployment, truancy or criminality, an unpublished Whitehall report has found.

The decision – made on Friday by a handpicked legislature – makes Yingluck the first premier in Thailand's history to be impeached and relates to a hugely popular but deeply troubled government scheme to pay rice farmers double the market price for their crop, a policy believed to have incurred losses of around £10bn.

Mr. Chirac also used the opportunity to lash out at his rival, Prime Minister Lionel Jospin, attacking the government on several fronts including its failure to overhaul the country's troubled pension fund schemes.

Over the past few weeks, the government has moved with alacrity to clean up various messes: the backpacker tax, the deeply troubled VET Fee-Help scheme, the dangerously internally contested superannuation policy, and even the marriage equality plebiscite – which, on current indications, will finally hit the fence next week when parliament resumes.