Sentence examples for nics in from inspiring English sources
As for the calls to abolish NICs, in 2011 the Chancellor George Osborne undertook a 'call for evidence' on the subject in 2011 but few conclusions were drawn.
Second, the new eligibility test, which would withdraw payments from people who have not made the equivalent of one year of national insurance contributions (NICs) in the last two years, would now provide four years grace.
There were concerns raised about nearly 7 million workers who currently pay lower national insurance contributions (NICs) in return for not claiming more than the basic state pension of £107 a week: under the plans these employees – mostly in the public sector – would no longer opt out of the full pension and would have to increase their NICs by 1.4% of their income.
Interface assignment decides how the logical links should be assigned to the NICs in each wireless router.
The formulated model takes into account of the number of available NICs in routers, the number of available orthogonal frequency channels, expected traffic load between different source and destination pairs and the effective capacity of the logical links.
South Korean researchers at the National Institute of Crop Science (NICS) in the Rural Development Administration RDAA) conducted several other studies looking at phenotypic variation associated with yield components and cold tolerance (Kim et al. [1996]; Noh et al. [1997]; Jeong et al. [2000]).
There was no one around, apart from Nic in the distance with his camera.
"With Nic in particular doing what Nic does, it gives us an opportunity to be first on the ball".
Thinking of your really meaty recent roles, Nic in The Kids Are All Right, the wronged head of the household, comes to mind..
He hands over the leadership of the business to Nic in a strong position and with a clear strategy to continue its expansion.
A less onerous but still tenacious kind of post-traumatic stress disorder may develop as well, with recovered addicts and their families compulsively reliving the past in private — or, like David Sheff and his son Nic, in public.
