Sentence examples for more generous program from inspiring English sources

The students who didn't get the endorsements preferred a more generous program.

But officials here predict that additional nations may be tempted to expand commercial interests in Iraq, which is selling oil at record prices under a more generous program intended to provide civilians with needed goods.

But agency officials balked after they tallied up the cost of both a larger and more generous program.

Liberals wanted a more generous program, and a public option.

An upside isn't such a sure thing for SPG's more generous program, which was essential for the smaller company to remain competitive.

It may have benefited from more generous programming at the weekend.

Parties on the left proposed more drastic reforms and more generous programs, but South Korea's voters evidently put their faith in Ms. Park's more modest goals.

Whatever the official retirement age (60 for women, 65 for men), under Italy's complex retirement laws anyone qualifies for a pension after 40 years of contributions, and thanks to earlier and more generous programs, many retire even sooner — over half a million Italians retired before age 50, according to a small business group report released this week.

Your governments may be happy to tax their citizens in order to develop more and more generous programs for the people who don't find it possible to pay all the costs for one reason or another, so do not miss this avenue.

They include people who would receive less generous subsidies to purchase insurance through insurance exchanges, people whose employers will no longer be incentivized to provide plans, lower-income individuals who benefitted from a more generous Medicaid program, and risk takers who probably won't buy a plan once the law stops requiring it.

They include people who would receive less generous subsidies to purchase insurance through insurance exchanges, people whose employers will no longer be incentivized to provide plans, lower-income individuals who benefitted from a more generous Medicaid program, and risk takers who probably won't buy a plan once the law stops requiring it. .