Sentence examples for under private finance from inspiring English sources
The phrase "under private finance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing funding or financial arrangements that are provided by private entities rather than public or governmental sources. Example: "The project will be developed under private finance, allowing for more flexibility in decision-making and execution."
Up to 300 schools will be rebuilt under private finance schemes with an "upfront cost" of around £2bn, Michael Gove has announced in the Commons.
Can you move away from New Labour, yet continue to claim credit for the hospitals and schools that were built under private finance initiatives?
Two of Scotland's largest trade unions, the teachers' body the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) and Unite, said the scandal raised wider questions about the safety of dozens of schools built under private finance initiatives (PFI) and public private partnership (PPP) programmes elsewhere in Scotland.
The row over the emergency closure of 17 schools in Edinburgh because of safety concerns, which left more than 7,000 pupils unable to start the new term, has deepened after serious defects were also found at two secondary schools built under private finance schemes.
These schools were built under the Private Finance Initiative, begun under Thatcher but greatly expanded by Blair and Gordon Brown.
The Scottish Office decided to procure the construction work under a "construction management contract", rather than under a Private Finance Initiative, in order to speed construction, but without properly evaluating the financial risks of doing so, and - in a decision that Fraser stated "beggars belief" - without asking Ministers to approve it.
Since 2003 Croydon's ICT services have been supplied under a private finance arrangement with Capgemini.
The hospital-building programme under the private finance initiative is an example.
Last month it announced that in three pilot hospitals, some ancillary staff cooks, cleaners, porters and others will remain NHS employees, with attendant benefits, even though they will be managed by private companies under the Private Finance Initiative.
This is the money the state owes to private corporations: the banks, construction and service companies that built infrastructure under the private finance initiative.
Under the private finance initiative (PFI), public works such as roads, bridges, schools and hospitals are built and run by private companies, then rented back to the government.
