Sentence examples for introducing bonuses from inspiring English sources

In April, Itochu Corporation ended seniority-based promotion and began introducing bonuses based on performance.

"Hermes get round these cuts by introducing bonus payments.

The teams were given a taste of what they will face against the southern hemisphere sides at the World Cup and Williams thinks it should nudge the Six Nations organisers towards introducing bonus points for tries in future competitions: The points-scoring system of the Six Nations has not changed since the 1800s, so in previous rounds there were only two points on offer.

He has introduced bonuses for workers who turn up sober and refrain from stealing, and the sack for those who do not.

After taking over this summer, he hired an events coordinator who began attracting outings from local companies like Oracle, Chevron and Safeway, and introduced bonuses for employees who refer banquet business.

In the Netherlands one of the largest health insurance companies has begun experimenting with performance-related bonuses and withdrawals in its contracts with hospitals, while another has introduced bonuses for general practitioners delivering excellent diabetes care.

According to Luiz Antonio Viana, Pao de Azucar's chief executive, this gain was achieved by introducing incentive bonuses and flexible working practices.

They've also introduced bonus pay for loan servicers, and the Obama administration has promised to consider imposing new rules on student loans similar to those enacted in the wake of the financial crisis that cleaned up the credit card and home mortgage markets.

By establishing daily targets, introducing quarterly bonuses, and celebrating everyone's achievements, he made every job interesting.

The comments come in spite of government moves to rein in excessive pay, with financial regulators aiming to limit cash bonuses and introducing "clawback" clauses for bonuses to more closely link pay to performance.

The 2016 employment report introduces "Expected Bonuses," a metric that supplements those required by the Career Services & Employer Alliance (CSEA).