The phrase "and the vests of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple vests belonging to a group or collection, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The costumes included elaborate hats, colorful scarves, and the vests of the performers."
Alternatives: "and the jackets of" or "and the garments of".
The top 10 made $3.3bn in 2012 on stock option profits and the vesting of restricted stock.
All told, US CEOs had a bumper year selling stock, making $3.3bn on stock option profits and the vesting of restricted stock.
Following recommendations of a special committee, Parliament enacted the Civil Aviation Act of 1971, which led in 1974 to the formal dissolution of BOAC and BEA and the vesting of their assets and liabilities in the new British Airways.
What began as a peasant revolt in November 1959 eventually transformed itself into an organized political movement aimed at the overthrow of the monarchy and the vesting of full political power in Hutu hands.
The survey found that the outsized pay increases experienced by some CEOs came from the exercise of large blocks of stock options and the vesting of outsized restricted stock grants.
By resigning within 90 days of his demotion, Dr. Waksal appears to be entitled to a payment of $4.1 million, and the vesting of his remaining 666,666 stock options, as called for in his employment contract.
It also claims that Rad ignored Wolfe's complaints and fired her after she offered to resign "in consideration for modest severance and the vesting of her stock".
It also claimed her title of co-founder had been removed by CEO Sean Rad, who ignored her complaints about Mateen and subsequently fired her after she offered to resign "in consideration for modest severance and the vesting of her stock".
A complete remedy to that problem will require companies to be able to claw back bonuses they've already paid out and, perhaps, to delay the vesting of stock awards and the like until years after executives retire.
Even more radical than Bradford was Roger Williams, who, in a series of controversial pamphlets, advocated not only the separation of church and state but also the vesting of power in the people and the tolerance of different religious beliefs.
