The phrase "a normal benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a typical or expected advantage or gain in a particular context, such as employment or services.
Example: "One of the perks of this job is a normal benefit package that includes health insurance and retirement plans."
Alternatives: "a standard benefit" or "a typical benefit."
But they can earn a 32% higher than normal benefit if they wait until 70, since they get a "delayed retirement" credit equal to 8% a year.
Mr. Grey soon began mulling the idea of a "Normal Heart" benefit in New York as well, leaving the actor with a decision to make.
The ROC's leadership instead demands that restaurants ignore the still soft economy and pay what they define as a "livable wage" plus "normal" benefits.
Nokia said it expects the fourth quarter to be "challenging", despite being able to start selling WP8-based Lumias in Q4 — "with a lower-than-normal benefit from seasonality in volumes, primarily due to product transitions and our ramp up plan for our new devices".
The program is not aimed at the city's 1.8 million or so regular food stamp recipients, whose normal benefits continue, but at a smaller group of low-income people in storm-ravaged areas who lost power, ran short of food and suddenly needed temporary assistance.
Holidays and benefits: For the first 26 weeks of maternity leave, an employee continues to receive all the normal benefits stipulated under her job contract, except when it comes to wages, and some types of bonus.
Because "emergency" and extended-benefit benefits are paid to people only when they have exhausted the normal benefits, the fraction shown in the chart is a measure of how much unemployment benefits are paid pursuant to unemployment insurance rule changes, as opposed to payments that occur merely because more people were losing their jobs.
But if one takes a chance on longevity and decides not to draw benefits until age 70, then one would receive 32 percent more than normal benefits or, in this case, $1,980 a month.
Detroit's municipal pension fund made payments for decades to retirees, active workers and others above and beyond normal benefits, costing the struggling city billions of dollars and helping push it into bankruptcy, according to people who have reviewed the payments.
DealBook » WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Detroit Spent Billions Extra From Pensions | Detroit's municipal pension fund made payments for decades to retirees, active workers and others above and beyond normal benefits, costing the struggling city billions of dollars and helping push it into bankruptcy.
