Sentence examples for extended compensation from inspiring English sources

On Tuesday, the company said it had extended compensation so that no staff members would lose out over the next two years.

The bipartisan 78 to 19 vote in favor of the extended compensation came after Senator Jim Bunning, Republican of Kentucky, dropped his objection to extending unemployment compensation in exchange for a largely symbolic vote on paying for the aid.

But many Republicans, including Mr. DeLay, have argued that with the economy showing signs of recovery, continuing the extended compensation program would be a mistake.

1991 The Observer campaigns to extend compensation scheme to non-haemophiliacs affected similarly.

The commission, which in the past has been critical of government assistance to airlines, is now urging governments to extend compensation to cover the rise in premiums until the end of the year, and has proposed setting up a fund to cover the higher premiums.

Mr. Obama supports a jobs measure larger than the one likely to pass in Congress — though not as large as liberals want — that would extend compensation to the long-term unemployed through the rest of the year, aid strapped cities and states that are slashing payrolls and provide $23 billion to prevent the layoffs of up to 300,000 teachers.

The comprehensive strategy of pre-sag and in-phase compensation [15] reduced the injected voltage while extending compensation time, but it sustainably used the energy of dc unit.

Discount clothes chain Primark has said it will extend compensation for victims and their families affected by the Rana Plaza factory collapse in Bangladesh.

The injustice was so glaring.' As a result of the campaign, the government eventually relented and extended its compensation scheme.

The last time the numbers looked that bad — when the nation was mired in joblessness after the 2001 recession — Congress extended unemployment compensation for people who had exhausted their initial 13 weeks of benefits.

In his recent budget, Mr. Obama proposed to spend $266 billion on tax credits for hiring and new job-creation investments, and on other short-term stimulus including extended unemployment compensation.