Sentence examples for arrangements will come from inspiring English sources

Jon Terry, head of remuneration at PricewaterhouseCoopers, said: "A number of these restrictive stock-type arrangements will come forward this AGM season".

If you select this option, you will have to fill in an additional field to tell UCAS which area your finance arrangements will come from (most likely the place in which you are currently living).

A further $20bn under the new arrangement will come from the same source.

The government has introduced a code of conduct for franchising arrangements which will come into play on 1 January.

In a statement, the council claimed about 2,700 employees - some 90% of all staff members - had signed up to the new arrangements, which will come into effect in November.

"We estimate that under the new arrangement we will come out ahead by $70,000 to $100,000 per year, depending on the level of interest rates," said Paul J. Goneau, the agency's comptroller.

Our analysis suggests that if such an alternative is sought after via a rescaling of the present overall arrangements (e.g. remediation led by the Province in a Type I setting; fishery management by MAV/CVN in a Type II arrangement), it will come at higher decision-making, production and implementation costs.

This week the government, which has said it will end current EU free-movement arrangements after Brexit, will come under yet more pressure with the release of a report by the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) that will warn of serious skills shortages unless ministers agree a "light touch" immigration system which permits skilled and unskilled EU workers to continue to come to the UK.

If this is the case, any attempt at solving the currently problematic relationship between remediation and clam fishery by introducing changes in the Type I/Type II profile of the arrangements at stake will come at a cost: That of having agencies which operate at comparatively higher costs for what concerns decision-making, production and implementation.

The interim arrangement, which if agreed will come into effect from April next year, will require employers and members to pay higher contributions.

Hatton says he hopes the government will come up with "bespoke" arrangements for those already settled in the country.