Sentence examples for Hardship allowance from inspiring English sources

The ensuing report was aimed at firms who sent expatriate managers to far-flung places, to determine whether they needed to pay a hardship allowance.

Licentiates earn over twice as much as they did in their previous roles and, if posted to a rural area, are given a substantial hardship allowance.

Anglo American Platinum has offered them only a one-time "hardship allowance" of about $230 if they agreed to return to work.

United Nations staff members assigned to Nairobi will now get a hardship allowance amounting to 15percentt of their salary and a longer home leave.

Doctors are requesting a hardship allowance for those young physicians dispatched against their will to remote rural hospitals where the conditions are especially grim and the hours essentially around the clock.

Amplats said it would give the workers a one-off "hardship allowance" of $230£14040), as part of a deal struck with trade unions, including the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), to end the strike.

Companies are also cutting back on "hardship" allowances for certain posts.

Landlords are also given so-called hardship allowances of $20 a month on apartments that lease for less than $400 a month.

In challenging locations, foreign employees are given high hardship allowances and extra monthly leave days to visit home, travel expenses paid.

(If she had been posted in Malawi by the U.S. State Department, she would have received cost-of-living and hardship allowances, and educational and living-quarters benefits that would have added $150,000 to her salary).

The top ten cities occupy the same positions as last year, with the exception of Melbourne and Vienna, which have swapped places.The report, which some companies use to determine hardship allowances for relocated employees, explains what makes a high-ranked city:Cities that score best tend to be mid-sized cities in wealthier countries with a relatively low population density.