Sentence examples for compensation intended from inspiring English sources

She added that the banking agencies are working to complete a long-pending rule on executive compensation intended to limit excessive risk-taking at financial institutions.

While American executives were loading up with stock options, restricted stock and other compensation intended to align their interests with those of shareholders, their counterparts overseas continued to collect only salary and modest bonuses.

Compensation is intended in part as a deterrent: a municipality that has to pay heavily for police or prosecutorial misconduct ought to be less likely to allow it to happen again.

Critics say the laws of eminent domain, which allow government to take people's property for fair compensation, were intended for public works projects for the greater good, not to assist a private developer.

Rather, they join boards because of the new ideas they gain and out of a sense that they have a responsibility to participate in the governance process". Thus having an evaluation process in place that focuses on identifying high-quality directors and encourages an open exchange of information may be as critical as establishing compensation policies intended to motivate some desired behavior.

For generations, defined benefit pensions have been a key component of compensation packages intended to attract and keep the most talented teachers in our public schools.

The extra compensation is intended to make up for the difference between the reservists' active-duty pay and their civilian pay.

His A.I.G. compensation package is intended to reward him if the company's stock price rises consistently over a period of time.

Mr. Collenette indicated today that the compensation figure was intended only to make up for losses caused by the government's decision to close Canadian airspace for two days after the terrorist attacks.

When exploring the effect of bonus taxation on the design of compensation schemes, researchers focus upon the question of whether or not a tax on bonuses leads to a reduction in the variable component of the compensation plan as intended by regulators.

Up to $45 million in compensation is at stake, intended for about 30,000 victims of an oil-based sludge surreptitiously dumped around Abidjan, Ivory Coast's capital, in 2006.