Sentence examples for benefits roughly the same from inspiring English sources

Both the House and the Senate have approved budget blueprints that would provide up to $40 billion over five years for Medicare drug benefits, roughly the same amount envisioned in the first five years of the Clinton plan.

Between January and September of 2008, the U.S. Bureau of Labor recorded over 1.5 million initial claims for unemployment benefits–roughly the same amount for all of 2007.

Democrats in the Senate have proposed extending unemployment benefits to roughly the same length as in the 1990-91 recession, but Republicans are effectively ignoring the effort.

Just over a tenth of low-paid workers participated in any kind of healthcare benefits, for instance, and roughly the same amount had life insurance or participated in any kind of retirement plan.

What many people may not realize is that Social Security benefits are actuarially adjusted so that people get roughly the same lifetime benefits regardless of when they retire from age 62 to 70, so if you start earlier, you receive a smaller monthly check.

That compares with the roughly $160 million and $159 million in stock and retirement benefits that Mr. O'Neal received in roughly the same period, according to Equilar and James F. Reda & Associates, which track executive compensation.

A group of paramedics and emergency medical technicians employed by private hospitals who responded to the Sept. 11 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center will receive roughly the same benefits as public employees injured or killed in the attacks, labor leaders said yesterday.

To the assumption that material resources have diminishing marginal utility, let us add the assumption that different people generally get roughly the same benefits from the same material resources.

They wanted to hear about cost benefits — how Aerotec would charge roughly the same amount as ground surveyors ($2,500 to $4,350 per kilometer of ground surveyed), do the job in a fraction of the time (less than two weeks, versus closer to six months) and deliver more detailed and accurate data.

Thus, while the two models achieve roughly the same benefit with respect to u treated for a clinician using a threshold of say p t = 0.15, the complex model will appear to be superior to the simple model at that threshold with respect to u untreated.

These adjustments are supposed to be actuarially neutral, meaning if you live to an average age, you'll end up with roughly the same total benefit no matter when you claim.