Sentence examples for contractually reduced from inspiring English sources
Reducing these to 30 would hit existing staff hardest, says its deputy chief executive, Simon Wigglesworth: "People have ongoing commitments like mortgages and so forth, so if one contractually reduced hours and their earnings that would be a double-whammy".
The failure to meet the trial target recruitment was due to a contractually fixed end date for the trial and the 109 participants providing 4 week data reduced study power to 47%.
Levmore took a different tack: contractually forced retirement could conceivably reduce stigma, he argued.
United States law bars companies from reducing pension benefits they have contractually agreed to.
Samsung, according to Microsoft, has asked "Korean competition authorities to change the parties' private contract by reducing or eliminating Samsung's contractually-mandated Android patent royalty payments for Microsoft's patents".
Among other things, the agreement required VFI to reduce the banks' exposure by issuing new bonds contractually subordinated to the bank debt.
The fatal mistake was to try to reduce what is a complex social service to a series of contractually defined transactions.
Although not contractually binding, the DHBs have made a commitment to split night shifts and to reduce the roster to 10 days.
The DWP said the poor quality of the company's written reports were "contractually unacceptable" and announced on Monday it would be inviting other companies to bid for fresh regional contracts by summer 2014 to help reduce waiting times.
Under pressure from the BBC Trust to reduce the corporation's bureaucracy, the then DG, Mark Thompson, sacked 150 senior managers over the years 2010-2012 at a cost of £25m in severance payments, £1.4m of which the BBC was not contractually obliged to pay.
