Sentence examples for pay out based on from inspiring English sources

The vehicles will pay out based on profits A.I.G. receives on sales of two of its units.

LONG-TERM INCENTIVE AND OTHER -- Incentive payments that most companies set approximately three years in advance and pay out based on a company's results, plus miscellaneous items like moving expenses, insurance payments or fees covering personal use of a corporate jet.

Since then it's all been about the damages, and Samsung won a big victory in the Supreme court that said it may only have to pay out based on the profit from the infringing component, which could limit damages considerably.

Unlike traditional crop insurance, which pays out based on consequences of weather on each farmer's verified crop yields, index insurance pays out based on an objective measurement – in this case, satellite data that provides an indication of vegetative health (greenness) at a given time.

The oldest whistle-blower program is under the federal False Claims Act, which allows individuals to sue on behalf of the government, called a qui tam action, to recover amounts paid out based on false or fraudulent submissions.

Three settlements, of $470,000 apiece, were paid out based on accusations against Springer alone.

The family limit refers to the maximum benefits that can be paid out based on one worker's earning record.

Index insurance pays out based on an index, such as rainfall, measured at a local weather station or by satellite, rather than based on the consequences of weather, such as a farmer's crop losses.

For example, an inheritance could hinge on whether a grandson graduated from college, or a bequest could be paid out based on how much a son earned, dollar for dollar.

But a year ago the group was already running into trouble with its members after halving the size of the dividend, which is paid out based on the number of points each member accrues through shopping across the range of Co-op businesses.

"Rather than paying out based on the slight possibility of needing to claim, it may be better to keep the money and reduce your debts," says Simon Burgess, managing director of insurance brokers Goodfellows.