Sentence examples for less bonus from inspiring English sources

The problem with Laura's suggestion is that by taking less bonus money I am leaving the company with more profits.

These recruitment bonuses, often paid just for showing up for work, mean less bonus pay is truly performance based.

For example, players can choose to either finish the game as quickly as possible and score the highest number of bonus points but attain less overall points from answering questions from the board or attempt to answer as many questions from the board as possible but end up with less bonus points based on time.

On October 14 , 2008 another Christopher Reeve Superman film collection was released, entitled Superman: 4 Film Favorites, containing all four films, but with far less bonus material than previous sets.

What the government wants from the banks is "more lending, more tax, a bigger contribution to society and less bonuses than they paid last year".

He added: "While the marked fall in annual headline earnings growth to 1.8% in January from 2.4% in December was entirely due to the fact that less bonuses were paid in January than in December, it is notable that underlying annual earnings growth (which excludes bonus payments) was only stable at 1.6% in January, which is down from a peak of 1.9% in November".

[New York Observer] Those in New York's financial industry took home 13 percent less in bonus pay in 2011 than in the year before, according to the state's comptroller, Thomas DiNapoli.

Behind louvered shutters each of its 13 snug bandbox rooms has a bright bathroom, air-conditioning, good reading lamps and downy pillows, as well as high-speed Internet access, flat-screen television monitors, and the less expected bonus of an elevator.

Yet they finished 35 points adrift, having drawn three games fewer and earned 26 less batting bonus points, Worcestershire's tally of 29 having been bettered by every other team except Division Two backmarkers Sussex.

(This is more than speculation; in a March survey, CCH found one-half of the states weren't allowing a less generous bonus depreciation Congress passed as part of the 2002 stimulus measure).

Mr. King, the governor of the Bank of England, urged banks to meet stricter capital requirements by paying out less in bonuses or to shareholders in dividends instead of curbing lending to the real economy.