Sentence examples for eligible to put from inspiring English sources

Parliament is scheduled to choose a new prime minister on Friday, with all parties eligible to put forward candidates.

But sticking $6,000 a year in her company 401(k) would reduce her adjusted gross income to $94,000, making her eligible to put the remaining $4,000 of cash earmarked for retirement into a Roth IRA.

Open a spousal IRA Even if you're not working, you're still eligible to put money into a retirement account This year and next, you can put aside up to $5,500 in a spousal IRA, with another $1,000 if you're over age 50.

Mr. Waxman wants the drug makers to pay rebates on medicines sold to the dual eligibles, to put the prices more in line with what Medicaid pays for the same drugs.

Municipal records suggest that the money Beverly Hills and other affluent communities earn under the formula often idles as they struggle to find eligible ways to put the awards to work.

Any e-petition on the Government's official website which reaches six-figure support is eligible to be put to the Backbench Business Committee as a potential topic for parliamentary time.

A New York City man who was sentenced to be executed for the murder of two undercover police officers in 2003 — and who made headlines once again this week after it was revealed he impregnated one of his prison guards — was found by a judge on Thursday not to be mentally retarded and therefore eligible to be put to death.

Both alumni and the public are eligible to be put in the Special Contributor lottery if they have donated an adequate amount.

Servicers are eligible for bonus payments of $1,500 to put eligible borrowers into modified loans, with more going to investors under certain circumstances.

However, a reduction in the average contribution rate had been viewed by many as an inevitable side-effect of the government's "automatic enrolment" programme, which is currently being introduced and requires all employers to put eligible workers into a pension scheme.

A reduction in the average contribution rate had been viewed by many as an inevitable side-effect of the government's "auto-enrolment" regime, which is currently being rolled out and requires all employers to put eligible workers into a pension scheme.