Sentence examples for benefits expenditures from inspiring English sources

Owing to the cost of fuel, newsprint, and employee benefits, expenditures are increasing by between four and five per cent a year and revenues by only about three per cent, a senior Times corporate executive says; this person is worried that "it's just a matter of time until we start losing money".

The application of this technique allowed us to take into consideration aspects concerning organizational settings, elderly needs and public LTC and social benefits expenditures over a number of years.

In the top left quadrant there are countries characterized by high levels of both LTC and social benefits expenditures serving the elderly population, good health status and less restrictions on activities as self-perceived by the elderly, and a high share of population aged 80 and over (especially Luxembourg and Denmark).

The benefits, expenditure and risks are discussed.

In the top right part of the graph, Spain, the Czech Republic and Poland show a pattern of LTC characterized by lower LTC and social benefits expenditure, worse health status as self-perceived by the elderly, and a low level of formal care.

Denmark and Austria follow a similar trend, while Iceland and Belgium show a slight reduction of formal care, but an increase in the alignment between public LTC and social benefits expenditure and elderly needs.

The dynamic of the United Kingdom and France, still in the top left quadrant, is clearly towards an increase of the level of LTC and social benefits expenditure, of better self-perceived health and less self-perceived restrictions on activities and of increased level of formal care.

In Table 1 we present public program utilization by working bank tellers and their families and estimate the total average annual public benefit expenditures for the years 2007 to 2011.

Over all, Mr. Bloomberg's proposed budget is $560 million larger, or less than 1 percent, than the current one, due chiefly to increases in pension and health benefit expenditures that have ballooned under his watch.

We analyze public program utilization by working families and estimate total average annual public benefit expenditures on the families of front-line fast-food workers for the years 2007-2011.1 For this analysis we focus on jobs held by core, front-line fast-food workers, defined as nonmanagerial workers who work at least 11 hours per week for 27 or more weeks per year.

"Safety net" programs and unemployment benefit expenditures will skyrocket.