The phrase "allowances equivalent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing financial allowances or benefits that are equal in value or amount.
Example: "The company offers various allowances equivalent to the cost of living in different regions."
Alternatives: "equal allowances" or "comparable allowances".
Some were given furniture allowance and individual allowances equivalent to a month's salary due to delay of the initial monthly salary.
So the government provides monthly welfare allowances, equivalent to US $18, to approximately 98percentt of Iran's 76.8 million residents—stipends that Rohani's government can ill afford and seeks to curtail.
Where, however, the maximum level is reached, an amount of allowances equivalent to a reduction of up to five percentage points of the share of allowances to be auctioned by Member States over the entire ten year period beginning on 1 January 2021, pursuant to Article 10(1), shall be distributed free of charge to sectors and sub-sectors pursuant to Article 10b.
Anyone required to undertake community work would be paid a youth allowance equivalent to the jobseeker's allowance rate for young people.
They can then receive a maternity allowance – equivalent to either 90% of earnings or £135.45 a week, whichever is the lowest – for an additional 33 weeks.
Following a vote in December, 60 of the 61 county councillors agreed to give up 1.2% of their allowance - equivalent to the financial loss suffered by staff.
Already in 2002, a so-called 'start assistance' or 'introduction allowance' (paid amount is the same) was introduced, which was to replace the former introduction allowance (equivalent to social assistance) for newly arrived immigrants.
The package includes a rural allowance equivalent to about 30percentt of their salary, but also the renovation of accommodation, contribution to school fees, vehicle and/or housing loans and some support for further education.
At the end of their term of office MEPs are entitled to a transitional allowance, equivalent to their salary, for one month per year they were in office.
These allowances are equivalent to the sickness benefits system in Sweden before 2010, where sick leave benefits could be expanded beyond the first year in certain medical cases [ 5].
This mainly includes the cost of the unemployment insurance system, 50% of the special employment assistance program (AEPE) bared by the unemployment insurance system and 40% of the specific solidarity allowance and pension equivalent allowance financed by the solidarity contributions of state employees (author's calculations based on Eurostat 2013).
