Sentence examples for more generous assumptions from inspiring English sources
Due, in part, to more generous assumptions about future rates of return, IBM's pension funds that year earned the firm over $1.5 billion—13% of profits.
Mr Samuels's figures may be a bit rich, but even on more generous assumptions a prefunded insurance pot would still have to raise more than €100 billion from an already creaking banking system over the next few years.Although a fund of that size could comfortably deal with the failure of individual banks, it would still not be large enough to prevent bank runs sparked by fear of redenomination.
In my estimates of the FDR, I use the more generous assumption of the latter (7,764 tags).
Modelling by Sinclair Knight Merz/MMA and Monash University's Centre of Policy Studies, commissioned by the Climate Institute, which used assumptions more generous to the Coalition, found the Coalition would have to find at least another $4bn for its climate policy, or break its pledge to cut emissions by 5% by 2020 and instead allow them to increase by 9%.
"Our core insight was that public-sector pensions are several times more generous than typical private-sector plans, but this generosity is obscured by accounting assumptions that allow governments to contribute far less to pension plans than private employers must".
Even under such generous assumptions, we found that investing in increased coverage of girls was far more favourable than including boys in a vaccination programme.
The German imperial chancellor, Otto von Bismarck, had something more generous in mind when he designed the world's first social insurance program — initiated in the 1880s — on the assumption that the welfare state should help smooth economic cycles.
Maybe about $40 billion a year, using generous assumptions.
Donors should be more generous.
Clines was much more generous.
