The phrase "allowances this year" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial provisions or budgets for a specific year.
Example: "The company has increased the allowances this year to accommodate rising costs of living for employees."
Alternatives: "allocations for this year" or "budget provisions this year".
Ross McEwan, RBS chief executive, is not receiving the allowances this year while Bruce van Saun, the former finance director who now runs RBS's US arm Citizens, is receiving his awards in the US.
This is an introductory year - it's a year for registering and reporting on energy use and emissions only, and there is no requirement to buy or to register allowances this year.
Amazon, Microsoft and Adobe also increased their leave allowances this year. .
But, along with the new finance director, Tushar Morzaria, who received £1m of shares, he will have to wait until shareholders have voted on the allowances next month.
The effective corporate tax rate, incorporating allowances, last year was 9.7 percent in Hong Kong, 27.7 percent in London and 34.1 percent in nearby Lyon, according to BAK Basel, a consulting firm.
The research shows that a total of £1,262,670 was claimed in expenses and allowances last year by peers who did not speak.
In a lengthy submission to the review of allowances last year, he insisted he was "subsidising" his work, and urged the house authorities to provide "full recompense".
The chairman, Labour Cllr Mark Dowd, claimed £47,665 in allowances last year.
Ipsa took control of the administration of MPs' allowances last year, following the expenses scandal of 2009.
The estimated safe and adequate daily dietary intake range for chromium varies from 50 to 200 micrograms (Anonymous, National Research Council, Food and Nutrition Board, Recommended Dietary Allowances, 1989).
D. Scott Olivet received a $1,000-a-month car allowance last year but was also allowed to drive a 2005 Mercedes SL65 that belonged to his boss, Jim Jannard.
