Sentence examples for implementing generous from inspiring English sources

Some companies are focusing on improving the pipeline, others are working harder to retain qualified women by eliminating gender pay gaps or implementing generous family leave policies.

In Latin America, considerable progress has already been made in delivering what the report calls "pro-poor growth" over recent decades, through implementing generous social welfare payments, for example, to ensure that the poorest also benefit as economies develop.

The UNDP/ENID Projects is implemented through generous contributions from the UK Department for International Development (DFID), Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida), Sawiris Foundation for Social Development, Rockefeller Brothers Foundation, Italian Development Cooperation and UN Women.

Horton won our respect by promising and soon implementing the promise, of generous provision for redundant older workers.

Furthermore, utilities have risen in cost by 40% over the past three years, largely through added system security of power infrastructure implemented at very generous terms for the industry.

Implement a generous grandfathering plan.

Despite the fact that the current COLA is too small to offset inflation, some powerful members of Congress are nevertheless quietly discussing cutting Social Security benefits by implementing an even less accurate and less generous measure of inflation: the chained-CPI.

And Pope Francis, who urged the world's two billion Catholics towards action on climate change earlier this year, said implementing the deal would require "concerted effort and generous dedication on the part of everyone".

He has been severely criticised for implementing reforms towards the end of 2010 that withdrew generous subsidies for food and energy.

"With generous support of our donors, UNICEF and our implementing partners will continue rebuilding the health system.

The global development site is also the home of our continuing progress reports from Katine, the community in north-east Uganda where, in 2007, the Guardian began tracking an ambitious development project implemented by Amref, with generous backing from our readers and match-funding from Barclays.