Sentence examples for fair redundancy from inspiring English sources
"We owe them a debt of gratitude, a fair redundancy settlement and a real plan that can help young people in coalfield communities get into new clean energy industries so that they can power Britain's future just as their parents and grandparents did in the past".
Regarding the former, fair dismissals involving redundancy pay of 20 days' wages per year of seniority (days) with a maximum of 12 months against 45 days with a maximum of 42 months of wages for "unfair" dismissals that could only be used for economic reasons, also qualified for organizational and technological reasons.
Research suggests that there's a fair bit of redundancy in the brain.
Nature also builds in a fair degree of redundancy into the system to guard against shocks - we have two lungs and two kidneys for example.
The loophole could be used to reward high-paid staff with tax-exempt shares worth up to £50,000 without loss of access to fair dismissal procedures, redundancy pay and other "gold-plated" employment rights.
Clearly, there is a fair amount of redundancy in the parameterization of very large neural networks.
Completing an application process requires lots of data entry, plenty of manual oversight and a fair bit of redundancy for the applicant.
We can't vouch for the quality of all of the Amiga titles that were recently posted up on Archive.org, but there sure as heck are a lot of them – 10,000+, by the site's count, including favorites as Where in the World is Carmen San Diego, King's Quest and Double Dragon, along with what looks to be a fair amount of redundancy.
A fair amount of redundancy exists in the analysis in that each metabolite has more than one ROI from which to estimate a concentration.
Holiday is normally 30 days and redundancy terms fair.
The correlation coefficient between the "Convenience" and "Anticoagulant Treatment Satisfaction" dimensions of the PACT-Q2 was moderate (0.29), reflecting a fair relationship and no redundancy between the 2 dimensions.
