Sentence examples for benefits adjusted from inspiring English sources

Benefits, adjusted for income, are loaded monthly onto a government-issued debit card.

On Wednesday, the Labor Department reported that wages and benefits, adjusted for inflation, were down 0.6percentt in the January-March period, compared with a year earlier.

If the president signs the bill by mid-April, said Kenneth Apfel, the Social Security commissioner, the checks should be sent by May and monthly benefits adjusted by June.

"We are crammed full by the government itself," says José Carlos Motta, president of a special court that deals with pensioners claiming their rights to have benefits adjusted for inflation.

Over the last two decades some LAC countries have gradually created programs to provide the uninsured with at least a subset of health benefits adjusted to the epidemiological and local needs of users (see Sect. 7).

There were strong associations between having interfering chronic pain and receiving disability benefits (adjusted OR=3.31, P<0.001) or being unemployed due to health reasons (adjusted OR=7.94, P<0.001, respectively).

18 Conversely, an analysis of the UK National Hip Fracture Database found use of cement to be associated with a small but significant adjusted survival benefit (adjusted OR 0.83, 95% CI 0.72 to 0.96).

Limiting Medicare and Social Security spending involves re-indexing benefits, adjusting eligibility ages, shifting the growth rates of costs and making other changes that have their full fiscal impact only over the longer run.

All of the components of a sensible Social Security reform — means-testing for wealthier beneficiaries, changing the way benefits adjust for inflation, a slow increase in the retirement age — become easier if the program is treated as normal safety-net spending rather than an untouchable entitlement with a dedicated funding stream.

The small middle class was relatively protected from its effects, because every conceivable contract, salary, and benefit adjusted automatically with the inflation rate.

Conversely, in those patients predicted to be non-responders, ACT was observed to offer no significant survival benefit (adjusted HR: 0.55, P = 0.32).