Sentences with phrase «clear support schemes»

The African group of countries tabled a proposal in June which demands a renewable energy future and specifically calls for clear support schemes for renewables and for community owned and controlled energy.

Not exact matches

Despite this consideration, the report, in the same chapter, recognizes the clear advantage of organic schemes in the educational role that they have played: «millions of consumers have been made aware of the way food markets work, and of the environmental impacts of food production, processing and distribution, and of the quality of the foods we eat» and it concludes that organic as well as fair trade and «short - chain strategies» are legitimate and valid options for both farmers and consumers and that policy can support these approaches by helping farmers to achieve higher yields.

«At present, we do not think there is anything like enough clear guidance and support to help people fully understand the rules and conditions of each scheme and to understand how the schemes interact and which one will be most financially beneficial.

It's clear from the survey that funders generally view financial support as the most potent aspect of a grant when it comes to helping young scientists develop their careers, but the report also points out that «[a] bout half of the schemes contain some form of career development features, for example career planning, networking activities, travel grants for interviews, supervision, mentoring, training and alumni events.»

The supporting cast is also solid, while the characterizations are well - rounded to the point where there are no clear villains — just duplicitous motives and ulterior schemes.

We need to send a crystal clear message to our lawmakers that we expect them to support PUBLIC education, not Betsy DeVos's school voucher schemes.

We urge every responsible breeder to join the scheme to give clear signposting to puppy buyers and we promise that we will be supporting and promoting you every step of the way.

Here's what is required (leaving aside Theresa May's electorally hamstrung inability to deliver much of it): The entire cabinet and every business leader the government's black book can muster, on stage for the launch of the new strategy; an explicit declaration that this, full decarbonization of the economy, is the post-Brexit economic strategy; clear and attractive retail policies, such as a diesel scrappage scheme, tax breaks for green investment, new apprenticeships, a green home building program; an open invitation to all opposition party leaders to share a platform to support the plan with a declaration that while they may not agree on every component they fully endorse the over-arching goal; a willingness to shame those party leaders who play party politics and refuse to turn up; a fortnight - long program where each day sees a new cabinet member explain how the plan will transform parts of the economy; a Royal Commission on the flaws of GDP as an economic measure and the viability of alternative quality of life metrics; and, yes, a brave assertion that carbon intensive industries will have to transform or be scaled back, backed by a decarbonization adaptation fund to help affected communities respond to this global trend.

Nevertheless, the Court did make clear that regulations merely imposing requirements designed to support the regulatory scheme, such as regulations that require the filing of reports or obtaining certain licenses, will not be sufficient to establish the standard of care in medical malpractice cases.