Sentence examples for more generous under from inspiring English sources

Inheritance rights for women are more generous under Shiite law than Sunni, but divorce protections are better under Sunni law.

The new law encourages federal officials to coordinate the Medicare drug benefit with state programs and it explicitly recognizes that eligibility and benefits are "more generous" under some state programs.

On the other hand, in states that have not made Medicaid more generous under Obamacare, the GOP bill could allow some poor households that are not eligible for the program to receive subsidies for buying private insurance on the exchanges set up under Obamacare.

As Forbes editor Kelly Erb explains here, the ability to carry back and carry forward NOLs has been a part of the tax code off and on since 1918, when it was introduced as a way to help businesses cope with slowdowns after World War I. Carryovers were made vastly more generous under President Reagan in the 1981 tax cut.

Sale of Goods Act While some retailers may have more generous policies, under the Consumer Protection (Distance Selling) regulations 2000, you have seven working days from the date the item was delivered to cancel the order and return a gift ordered online, even if it's just because you don't like it.

The more generous package under mandatory health insurance is available only for the insured.

It could amend the A.D.E.A. to bring age-discrimination rules in line with the more generous ones available under Title VII.

And should the emphasis be on compensating the victim's economic loss with, perhaps, token sums awarded for non-pecuniary loss (as with the New Zealand scheme) or should non-pecuniary loss receive more generous treatment (as under tort law)?

Maybe there is a case for giving soldiers who served in Iraq or Afghanistan in earlier years the same, more generous payments included under the MoD's recently improved compensation arrangements.

But much of the money thus saved has been channeled into ever more generous insurance programs, under which taxpayers foot the bill for up to 62 percent of farmers' premiums (even more under the Senate bill) while also underwriting many of the expenses of the insurance industry itself.

College students will be shielded from some fees when accessing federal student aid funds, while borrowers with older student loans will be eligible for slightly more generous repayment plans under new rules the U.S. Department of Education finalized Tuesday.