Sentence examples for pension at which from inspiring English sources

During the 4-year follow-up period 6 participants died, 2 received early retirement pension, and 2 participants had passed the age of 67 years and received ordinary retirement pension, at which time these observations were censored.

In the last several years, the Japanese government increased workers' pension contributions, raised the age at which pensions could be drawn to 65 from 60, and cut pension benefits for future retirees.

The second stage of analysis is between the minimum age to obtain a pension (A 1) and the age (A 2) at which pension is compulsory and everyone is retired.

These rates -- called discount rates -- are factored into pension calculations to express the speed at which the pension fund must compound if workers are to receive all their money in the future.

Which implies big cuts to jobless and disability benefits, given the prime minister made clear yesterday that pensions would be protected in quantum - although the government retains the lever of increasing the age at which pensions are payable (as the chancellor said, increasing the pension age yields huge savings).

Accrual rates – the rate at which pension benefits are built up – have been approved across the schemes, but Alexander told MPs that this was offset by a lower revaluation linked to prices rather than earnings.

A group of Metro-North Railroad unions that hammered out a contract deal with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority took the opposite tack yesterday, agreeing to raise the age at which pension benefits would kick in as a way to spare their members from having to contribute to the health insurance plan.

Interest rates are used in pension calculations as a proxy for the rate at which a pension fund must grow to pay future benefits; low rates make obligations look very large today.

As well as Cameron's personal pledge in a TV debate before the 2010 election, the government is thought to be nervous about cuts to pensioner benefits after the furore over changes to the rate at which pensions rise announced in the March budget and dubbed the "granny tax".

To these analysts, the slow pace at which pensions are paid serves only to obscure the risk.

After protests from labor unions, the government said it would raise the threshold at which pensions do not receive cost-of-living increases.