Sentence examples for meager package from inspiring English sources
In the United States, political leaders on both sides of the partisan divide have realized that even our relatively meager package of social goods cannot be sustained with our slim tax take.
But if, as pessimists expect, many large employers calculate that the incentives are not enough, millions more retirees than Congress expects will watch as their relatively rich private drug benefits are replaced by the government's more meager package.
Instead of school, Syrian refugee children work to survive GAZIANTEP, Turkey, June 2015 – In a passage way under a small bridge in Gaziantep's central park, eight-year old Hiba smiles as she offers passers-by the meager package she has to sell.
Yesterday, the company also disclosed the unusually meager severance package paid to Robert W. Pittman, who resigned last month as chief operating officer of AOL Time Warner.
Sixty-five yeago afterafter learning that a friend who was reported missing after the bombing of Hiroshima had turned up in a hospital there, my mother put together a meager care package and set out from our home in Shikoku to pay a visit.
But after this year's banquet for researchers, complements of the $787 billion stimulus package, 2011 is looking pretty meager.
Instead, we have infrastructure spending in the Democrats' proposed stimulus package that, while admirable, is far too meager to have much of an impact on the nation's overall infrastructure requirements or the demand for the creation of jobs.
To put that in perspective, Apple Inc. spent $14 billion just to buy back its own stock last year, a move that only serves to provide a meager benefit, if that, to its shareholders, while nourishing executive compensation packages.
Some teachers can retire at 55 and collect almost as much money as when they were working because of relatively generous pension packages set up for public employees after World War I to compensate for meager salaries.
Out-of-package sales are common in the poor areas of many cities, an adaptation to meager, erratic incomes and rising cigarette taxes.
