Sentence examples for benefits tuition from inspiring English sources

More companies are using financial incentives -- greater pay, benefits, tuition reimbursement and profit-sharing -- to keep employees where turnover is highest.

Many schools have campus-wide graduate student organizations that interact with upper-level administrators to address issues such as graduate assistantship salaries and benefits, tuition credit policies, training programs, and funding issues.

Option two: perform national service for two years in return for benefits, like tuition aid.

Mr. Coletti said because his company was small, he did not offer such standard corporate benefits as tuition reimbursement or a 401(k) retirement plan.

In all the debates around benefits and tuition fees and the cuts, we feel we've been left aside by politicians.

As a laid-off employee of a company that has moved many manufacturing jobs abroad, Mrs. Salter qualifies for extended unemployment benefits and tuition for going to school to learn new skills.

Home health care agencies on Long Island have been trying to compete more aggressively in the employment market by providing work incentives in the form of sign-on bonuses, health benefits, college tuition and gas allowances.

The scholars program includes financial benefits (full tuition and fees, room and board), access to the faculty and resources of both Duke and U.N.C., three funded summer experiences, access to a wealth of personal resources for coaching and mentoring, and of course, the Robertson scholars and alumni network.

Because students usually have some initial role in approving the projects, through surveys, representatives or even referendums, colleges like to point out that students are willing to tax themselves to reap the benefits, whereas tuition increases simply show up on their bill.

Corbyn ran in opposition to the Conservatives' long-standing austerity policies, and after years of being told that there was no alternative to shutting down libraries, cutting benefits, raising tuition fees, and starving public projects of investment, large sections of the British public apparently had simply had enough.

"In no case should a graduate student receive a total compensation package including salary, fringe benefits, and tuition payments that exceeds the total compensation it provides a person that has already completed the graduate requirements," he wrote in a letter to the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).