Sentence examples for benefit given up from inspiring English sources

Although long-held income guarantees for all laid-off union members are largely gone, the most veteran senior U.A.W. workers still have healthy wages and pensions, generous health care benefits (although not the fully paid premiums the union once enjoyed), ample vacation time, and cost-of-living allowances on top of hourly wages, a benefit given up at Ford.

If the primary objective is flexibility, advice shouldn't be based solely on the likelihood the transfer value will secure an annuity at scheme pension age above the DB benefit given up.

The gap between the wider measure of unemployment and the claimant count is likely to narrow in any case as jobseekers who are not entitled to benefit give up and are reclassified as "inactive" rather than unemployed.

Men also indicated more willingness than women to move to another country with better parental leave benefits, give up a promotion, relocate or take a pay cut.

But labor unions strenuously oppose taxing health benefits, saying they have given up wage increases to secure them, and last week the idea ran into a roadblock when Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the Democratic leader, expressed opposition to it.

Triggering "no" in a way that benefits me - "Have you given up on this project?", "Do you want this effort to fail?", "Do you want to leave money on the table?" - works wonders.

Iran will not see the benefit of giving up its nuclear option, unless the price of keeping it is driven up sharply.

As Willett explained to me, you will gain little to no health benefit by giving up milk, butter and cheese and eating bagels instead.

Netflix has been criticised for excluding employees in its DVD-by-mail service from a benefit that gives up to a year of paid baby leave to workers in its more prestigious online division.

He adds that he has helped fund about half a dozen small projects, including a cardboard robot and a movie - but urges entrepreneurs with more ambitious ideas to realise the benefit of giving up a stake in their business to bring venture capitalists or private equity firms on board.

Following Sunday's reports, Israeli defense analyst Amir Oren wrote that the ambiguity policy has done "its duty honorably and can now retire". In the current regional conditions, Israel could benefit from giving up the vagueness, he wrote in Haaretz.