Sentence examples for under a scheme that from inspiring English sources

About 30 GNM journalists have taken voluntary redundancy under a scheme that closed at the end of September.

The 20,000 refugees that David Cameron has said the UK will take over the next four years will come in under a scheme that will provide housing.

The payout was the result of a 2011 award of shares to him under a scheme that gradually matures between now and 2021.

Olympus has already admitted it tried to conceal investment losses by using improper accounting under a scheme that began in the 1990s.

Under a scheme that costs twice as much as the recovery fund for Australia's threatened species, the zoo wants Wang Wang and Fu Ni to remain in Adelaide – despite five failed breeding attempts.

Marks & Spencer is to distribute thousands of tonnes of surplus food under a scheme that will use a social networking app to link all 500 of its UK stores to local charities, including food banks.

Not a fortune perhaps, but better than compensation for a trade that tends to mash up poorly made country roads.Aside from the apology and the transit tax, Pakistan had wanted America to clear its dues under the Coalition Support Funds CSFF) programme, a scheme that is supposed to reimburse Pakistan for money spent guarding its western frontier with Afghanistan.

By introducing 'Payback London', a scheme that will require under 18s who abuse their right to free bus travel to earn it back through community service projects.

Indeed, the Court's reasoning could apply even more broadly to justify the introduction of evidence of a prior offense for which the defendant had been acquitted in order to enhance a defendant's sentence under a sentencing scheme that requires proof by less than a reasonable doubt.

Thousands of pounds of NHS funding are being spent on holidays, clothing and "treats" under a government scheme that allows patients better control over their healthcare finances.

They question if this has forced them to make exaggerated payments to VHI under a government scheme that compensates the state-owned insurer for the high proportion of older people on its books.