Sentence examples for common pensions from inspiring English sources

As a start, we should embed a new constitutional principle that recognises the real glue that – far more than flags or anthems – binds the country together: the pooling and sharing of risks and resources to uphold basic social and economic rights – from common pensions and free healthcare to guaranteed help when sick, unemployed or disabled – across the UK's nations and regions.

These are the most common pension schemes offered by companies today.

The idea behind RESAVER is to create a common pension fund so that supplemental benefits will simply follow scientists whenever they change jobs or countries.

Rightly, MPs on the Commons pensions committee are holding her feet to the fire.

Regardless, the game has snared other politicians, including in Britain, the Conservative MP Nigel Mills, who admitted playing the online game last December during a Commons pensions debate.

Prominent backbenchers including Tom Watson, Miliband's former election organiser, Dame Anne Begg, chair of the Commons pensions watchdog, and the shadow chief secretary, Chris Leslie, have warned of some of the dangers in the coalition's proposals that may not have been properly thought through.

After 37 years in the Commons, his pension was £500 a month, rising to £600 in 1989.

Whether through luck or foresight, federal employees now have personal retirement accounts rather than the unfunded pensions common in states and municipalities.

The push for common ground on pensions comes as the city's retirement expenses may be reaching their peak.

Another type of guarantee is a minimum pension, common in countries such as Chile that have converted their pension system from one financed through taxes to one mainly made up of privately funded accounts.

Field chairs the Commons work and pensions select committee, which has been looking into this issue.