Sentence examples for benefits signed up from inspiring English sources

Two years ago, 83.6percentt of workers who were offered benefits signed up for company health insurance compared to 86percentt in 1997, the report says.

In the previous Uruguay round, poor countries got few trade benefits and signed up to agreements in areas such as intellectual property that hurt rather than helped them.

Is there any way the deal can survive without the United States? A. It will only continue if the Europeans support it economically, so the Iranians can keep the business benefits they signed up for.

By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Ceridwen Dovey High-Rise-Windof Washers of Manhattan Thirty years ago, John McDermott and John Wren were young daredevils in need of union benefits, so they signed up for one of New York's most dangerous professions: high-rise-window washing.

By Jelani Cobb By Seth Lind By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Joan Acocella High-Rise-Windof Washers of Manhattan Thirty years ago, John McDermott and John Wren were young daredevils in need of union benefits, so they signed up for one of New York's most dangerous professions: high-rise-window washing.

That taught them how simplifying the benefits sign-up process could become its own business.

Fall signals a change in the weather and for many workers, the beginning of open enrollment -- the annual benefits sign-up period for the coming year.

Expanding Medicaid in every state would add 21.3 million people to the Medicaid rolls, including 14.3 million people who will be newly eligible for the program and 7 million people who already are entitled to benefits but aren't signed up.

Two years ago, the 24 Hour Plays assembled its first celebrity cast and staged its first benefit: only the fearless signed up, but Ms. Fallon nearly scared them away with a preshow announcement that she'd intended as a joke.

She signed up for welfare benefits, and found an unappealing apartment, where she lived for a few months.

Rowling signed up for welfare benefits, describing her economic status as being "poor as it is possible to be in modern Britain, without being homeless".