Sentence examples for ceasing to pay from inspiring English sources
The report also advises raising the bar for teachers by assessing candidates' emotional intelligence, and by ceasing to pay for the studies of those who fail to graduate with an upper second class degree.
The proposals for staff also include reducing the working week from 37 hours to 36 hours and ceasing to pay professional subscriptions or relocation costs.
But the reason Ryan opposes it and doesn't count it as a "plan for entitlements" is because it insists on preserving them in some form, as opposed to ceasing to pay for them, and handing customers worthless chits").
Wallace asks about the whole plan to impoverish seniors by gradually ceasing to pay for their care, and Ryan says that the key difference is that instead of "fifteen bureaucrats" being in charge of Medicare, "50 million seniors will be in charge".
Various policies are available to discourage overuse, such as ceasing to pay for low value interventions, and we need to assess the short and long term effectiveness and acceptability of both established and novel approaches.
In his last years, Turner virtually ceased to pay attention to material reality.
However, this will impose a potentially large transitional cost as younger people cease to pay national-insurance contributions.
In the west, the public had ceased to pay attention except when some prominent figure was exposed as a Stasi collaborator.
"It's one thing to say they'll accept Greek government bonds, it's another thing to have something on their balance sheet that has ceased to pay, which is the definition of default".
Under the Maine Heritage Policy Center's "FreeME" initiative, Washington County residents and businesses would cease to pay state income taxes or collect sales taxes until economic conditions reach the statewide average and stay there for three years running.
But the extra risks they carry (they either convert into equity or cease to pay interest when an issuer is struggling) will begin to seem like a poor trade-off.In stockmarkets, the easiest way for investors to eke out gains will be to lower their costs.
