Sentence examples for ongoing compensation from inspiring English sources

Other elements of RBS's £856m of conduct charges included a £100m top-up to ongoing compensation for payment protection insurance mis-selling.

It is just the nature of the beast, and the same aggressive qualities that prompt hubris in compensation can, if harnessed, benefit a company.From the financial crisis itself to the ongoing compensation scandal, the real story is the bankrupt state of corporate governance in America's financial sector.

On March 1 , 2011 Mr. Patrick fully retired from his job as CFO, and in so doing gave up not only generous ongoing compensation but significant retention bonuses.

Lockean libertarianism views natural resources as initially unprotected by any property rule (no consent is needed for use or appropriation) but as protected by an ongoing compensation liability rule.

"Given our ongoing compensation practices and diversity efforts, and that we have previously shared that we have pay parity, our board of directors believes that the preparation of the report contemplated by this proposal is unnecessary and not beneficial to our stockholder," Facebook wrote in its opposing statement.

"We strongly urge all concerned to avoid actions that undermine the ongoing compensation talks".

Workers can receive the benefit for up to 52 weeks, but the benefit period may be extended under certain circumstances, e.g. if the worker has an ongoing workers' compensation or disability benefit claim.

Of the subjects in this group, 35 had an ongoing insurance compensation claim.

No significant differences in ROM and pain intensity were found between WAD-patients with ongoing insurance compensation claims and the rest of the WAD-group.

There were no differences within the WAD group between subjects with (n = 35) and without ongoing insurance compensation claims, although small non-significant reduction in ROM and higher mean intensity levels of headache and neck pain were found in those with claims (Table 2).

It is likely this reflects an ongoing wrangle over compensation.