Sentence examples for restrict compensation from inspiring English sources

Entry into the market by rival leagues challenged the incumbent monopsony cartel's ability to restrict compensation.

Insurance premiums are meant to come down through legislation to restrict compensation for whiplash injuries, but insurance premium tax will rise.

The assessments would apply throughout the organization (not just to "senior executive officers" and "significant risk takers" as the rule calls for) and could reward employees (not just restrict compensation).

Tight budgets may restrict compensation increases for top talent, but lasting loyalty can still be built through talent management strategies such as leadership development programs, international assignments or other developmental experiences high-performing employees can't get elsewhere.

In O'Bannon, Gosselin pointed out, the NCAA argued that it had to restrict compensation in order to uphold its core mission of educating athletes.

The Antisocial Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 restricts compensation to those who can demonstrate their innocence "beyond reasonable doubt".

Restricting compensation at these creditor firms would have more force — if it is done transparently, in advance and in accordance with the rule of law.

The government generally restricts compensation to cases involving children who suffer injuries that scientists deem to have been plausibly caused by vaccination, including seizures, inflammation, fainting, allergic reactions and temporary joint pain.

At a basic level, Wednesday's Ninth Circuit ruling should give such a case hope; an alternative would have been to find that, as the N.C.A.A. insisted, rules restricting compensation were justified under antitrust law.

Sam Hallam, who was convicted of murder, and Victor Nealon, who was found guilty of attempted rape, asked two judges to rule that UK law is incompatible with the European convention on human rights, claiming it wrongly restricts compensation in miscarriage of justice cases.

As if restricted compensation packages and congressional roastings weren't humiliating enough, the credit crisis has dragged former banking giants Citigroup and Bank of America to market value lows akin to those of discount department stores and condiment and condensed soup makers.