Sentence examples for benefits at time from inspiring English sources

"The reality is that most people would find it hard to take time off," said Eileen P. Maraldo, vice president for benefits at Time Inc. "Most people would say they have a lot of work to do".

These records were for decedents who had been employed for five years or more, who were actively employed or receiving retirement or disability benefits at time of death, and whose families had filed a claim for death benefits.

The CMF contained records for deceased individuals who had been employed in an IBM facility for five years or more, who were actively employed or receiving retirement or disability benefits at time of death, and whose families had filed a claim for death benefits in their Corporate Mortality File (CMF).

A Bombardier spokesman, John Arnone, said that the company's customers benefited "at times" from financing by Canada's Export Development Corp., and that this support was in compliance with regulations stipulated by an Aircraft Sector Agreement set out in 2007.

In its first several years, ill-prepared entrepreneurs often rambled about obscure features and benefits, at times drowning their messages in technical jargon and amateurish presentations.

He is now suggesting an "alert and safeguard mechanism" to allow member states to apply an "emergency brake" to migrants' benefits at times of "exceptional" pressure.

As if to prove his techno-ignorance, he once asked guest Roseanne Barr, "What do you punch [on the Internet], little buttons and things?" Technophobia does have its benefits, at times.

Board members said that Mr. Lhota benefited at times from succeeding Mr. Walder, with whom Transport Workers Union Local 100, the city's largest union of transit workers, had often clashed.

Shedding hotels would make Starwood, which is based in White Plains, more reliant on managing and franchising, which generate steady fee income, a benefit at times like these when travel is down, investors said.

Among the working population sample, 285 individuals reported that they were working either full-time or part-time (89%) while only 12 individuals reported whole or partial sick-leave or sickness benefits at the time of the study (4%).

Finance minister Rimantas Sadzius has already been touting the benefits, at a time of geopolitical uncertainty.