You can imagine the business traveler whose flight is delayed being given a Recharge voucher, for example.
He supported tuition vouchers, for example, that would allow parents to send their children to private schools at taxpayer expense.
He still supports school vouchers, for example, which takes more political courage than most Republican candidates seem to have.
Some 140,000 low-income families will lose their housing vouchers, for example.
72 This is because vouchers, for example, free up disposable income if they displace planned expenditure.
Vouchers, for example, link demand-side consumer subsidies with payments to providers for supplying a set of contracted services to the intended beneficiaries.
Publicly provided and funded service vouchers, for example through a scheme such as Medicare in Australia, can support consumers to access appropriate care from an allocative efficiency perspective from providers that may not be currently eligible for subsidy [ 23].
Also, the services provided by IPs could be included in some kind of financing scheme to reduce the cost of primary health care for the poor, through community-based insurance schemes or vouchers for example.
School voucher programs, for example: in both Michigan and California, ballot measures proposed major programs that would give parents vouchers worth several thousand dollars to send their children to private schools.
The federal government's investment in housing vouchers is one example of such long-term capital; this may be the time for philanthropists, who are willing to accept the risk, to capitalize on newfound momentum, as well as promising models for change.
For example, vouchers were used to help identify a plant species known locally in China as 'MuTong' after patients experienced kidney failure following ingestion of Chinese herbal remedies containing this plant (Lord et al., 1999).
