Sentence examples for diminished benefits from inspiring English sources

Circuit Court Judge Neil Cohen ruled that a January 2014 state change to the district's pension system was unconstitutional because it diminished benefits by raising the retirement eligibility age and reducing both cost-of-living increases and disability benefits.

The rise of contractors and temp employees, outsourcing, and diminished benefits have all led to an "every man for himself" attitude in today's workforce.

Many predict that the Social Security trust fund will run dry by 2034, after which retirees would receive diminished benefits that would rely largely on payroll and income taxes.

A combination of multiple comorbid illnesses and functional impairments was a better predictor of limited life expectancy and diminished benefits of intensive glucose control than age alone.

Hardware specialization is an increasingly common technique to enable improved performance and energy efficiency in spite of the diminished benefits of technology scaling.

Robert Zirkelbach, a spokesman for the industry association America's Health Insurance Plans, lauds President Obama's commitment to reform but says the proposed changes to private Medicare plans might result in diminished benefits for the 10 million current plan members.

But this increased exposure to China has been of diminished benefit in the past 18 months.

Moreover, as churches in the United States have the social functions of bridges and networks, belonging to a church other than the main country's church could lead to a diminished benefit from the networking/bridging element and consequently to less religiosity of immigrants and natives alike.

But there also exist patients who respond dramatically to an initial dose of zolpidem but who experience diminished benefit with repeated dosing and restoration of benefit from a prolonged "drug holiday".

The first challenge is delayed HIV diagnosis and late presentation for antiretroviral treatment (ART) resulting in elevated morbidity and mortality [ 1] and in diminished benefit of ART as prevention [ 2].

These results suggest that visual force feedback primarily benefits novice robot-assisted surgeons, with diminishing benefits among experienced surgeons.