Sentence examples for benefits tied from inspiring English sources

The Germans want benefits tied more closely to reforms.

The state pension and jobseeker's allowance, and benefits tied to that, would not be tied to that.

Reason: “A mis-accrual for severance pay and pension benefits tied to restructuring actions,” Ciesielski says.

A formal model shows that benefits tied to firm performance, designed properly, induce employees to monitor management.

Sociologists, on the other hand, demonstrate the poverty alleviating effect of the benefits tied to leaves in poor families, and argue that long paid leaves are sometimes their main (or only) source of income (Bass & Darvas, 2008).

That reduction was largely a result of a more restrictive provision regarding food benefits tied to heating and cooling allowances.

Variable and universal life insurance have varying death benefits, tying the growth in your policy's value to a security, financial market or market index.

The results came despite a "paper accounting gain came from a $1.9 billion benefit tied to the increase in the perceived riskiness of its debt, as credit spreads on its bonds roughly doubled in the quarter".

The paper accounting gain came from a $1.9 billion benefit tied to the increase in the perceived riskiness of its debt, as credit spreads on its bonds roughly doubled in the quarter.

"It is the first tangible evidence that there was some major public benefit tied into the approval of this project," said Michael W. Bradley, executive director of the Riverside South Planning Corporation.

That the government deliberately built PIP with tightened criteria – and is sitting by as the system descends into disarray – becomes grimmer still when you consider that this is being done to a benefit tied to other essential disability services.