Sentence examples for for less generous from inspiring English sources

President Obama strongly supports an extension, but Republicans have typically balked, and have pressed successfully for less generous benefits.

Yet the very vagueness of the provision opened possibilities for less generous interpretations and no one should be surprised that they are popping up, however well or poorly supported by scripture.

Nonetheless, if the city's budget situation deteriorates, as many experts predict, and if the mayor starts taking tougher actions — like laying off workers or pushing for less generous pensions for future employees — then, labor leaders warn, they will put up a fight.

New claimant parents whose youngest child is older, or with a youngest child who turns six/eight during a welfare episode, are no longer eligible for PP but may be eligible for (less generous) unemployment benefits (New Start Allowance (NSA)).

Because smaller businesses cannot spread the costs and risks of an individual's high medical bills over a large work force the way a big company can, they often must settle for less-generous coverage that leaves workers with substantial out-of-pocket medical expenses.

Individual medical deductible amounts were $250-$250-$1000the more generous plan and $500-$500-$1000the less generous plan; 66% of respondents had a family plan; 46% had a brand-name drug deductible.

Second, it was determined to stem the flow of incoming foreigners and make state welfare for them less generous.

Populists in Hong Kong have also been assailing the government for being less generous than Western governments to those who are poor, elderly or both.

Donations of this kind are less common since changes in the tax code in 1986 made deductions for philanthropy less generous.

Mr. Milton also criticized Canadian authorities for providing less generous financial assistance to Air Canada than airlines south of the border have received from Washington.

This would be achieved by uprating new pensions only in line with inflation rather than with average earnings from 2009—a recipe for much less generous benefits in the long term than under the current formula.