Sentence examples for governing benefits from inspiring English sources

And in this case, the companies that are putting in place rules governing benefits for the LGBT community, aren't drawing up new policies altogether.

He reiterated the university's belief that Barkley had done nothing wrong and was unfairly singled out with an interpretation of a regulation governing benefits for students who are athletes.

Barkley was in the locker room after the game and attended a news conference at which the St . Johns athletic director, Ed Manetta Jr., and Coach Mike Jarvis criticized the N.C.A.A., saying it had unfairly singled out Barkley with an interpretation of a regulation governing benefits for students who are athletes.

The first is the mean-spirited regulations that govern benefits to donors.

With limited exceptions such as provisions about wellness plans, it left in place the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA), the federal statute that governs benefits that employers offer their employees.

The federal law governing veterans' benefits limits benefits to marriages between a man and a woman — wording that is nearly identical to the Defense of Marriage Act provision that the Supreme Court struck down as unconstitutional.

Mr. Sarvis said that in addition to the Defense of Marriage Act, which prohibits the federal government from recognizing same-sex marriage, another law governing military benefits also contains language that prohibits extension of benefits to same-sex spouses.

The rules governing unemployment benefits were overhauled in 2013.

Republican leaders had hoped to force a vote on the issues by packaging them into an amendment to an unrelated bill governing retirement benefits for railroad workers.

Lorch, 67, is being forced to assume an uncomfortably public profile as his relationship with St. John's point guard Erick Barkley is investigated to determine whether they violated N.C.A.A. rules governing extra benefits.

In a letter to the House speaker, John A. Boehner, Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. said that the Justice Department shared the view of plaintiffs in a lawsuit in Massachusetts that such laws — including a part of the Defense of Marriage Act, and statutes governing veterans' benefits —are unconstitutional.