Sentence examples for retention grants from inspiring English sources
The program, called the Small Firm Attraction and Retention Grants, gives up to $5,000 per employee to businesses that stay in Lower Manhattan or move there.
When you start making these retention grants, you have to wonder whether it is prudent or not," said David M. Schmidt, a compensation consultant at James F. Reda & Associates.
When you start making these retention grants, you have to wonder whether it is prudent or not," David M. Schmidt, a compensation consultant at James F. Reda & Associates, told The New York times.
As part of the deal, co-founder and CEO Brad Flora is joining Marin Software, and the company has set aside $2.7 million of equity retention grants to Perfect Audience employees who stay on.
This has important policy ramifications since retention grants for rural and remote family physicians in Australia are currently based on a geographical 'remoteness' classification rather than population size.
In the absence of any definitive evidence about the effectiveness of medical workforce retention grants, our findings suggest that existing workforce retention interventions are insufficiently effective to ensure equality of continuity of family physician care for residents of remote and very remote areas.
Dr. Giese-Davis holds a recruitment and retention grant from The Alberta Cancer Research Institute #4739 and #24397.
But business leaders note that since Sept. 11, 2001, federal money has been available for so-called job-retention grants.
Bolstered by a $17 million retention bonus granted during the energy crisis, Mr. Glynn's total compensation last year was $20.1 million, more than double the $9 million he received in 2002, according to Pearl Meyer's figures.
No public announcement was made when the retention was granted and the Advisory Council did not respond to VICE News' request for an interview.
Federal retention of grant components, though explained to be a result of institutional capacity and bureaucratic jurisdiction, was perceived as interference at the provincial level.
