Sentence examples for revised pension from inspiring English sources

In addition to expanded annual disclosures, the revised pension standard will require companies to report pension and other postretirement benefit costs quarterly.

Now he wants unions to accept concessions, such as a revised pension plan for newly hired workers and more flexible work rules.

He pointed out that only the NUJ, out of five BBC unions, had rejected the revised pension offer and said its members only made up a "very small percentage" – 17% – of the corporation's total workforce.

The National Union of Journalists has called two 48-hour strikes that could hit BBC News coverage from next week and threatened further industrial action over Christmas, after members today voted to reject management's revised pension proposals.

The National Union of Journalists, Bectu and Unite today rejected BBC director general Mark Thompson's latest revised pension reform offer, communicated to staff by email earlier in the day, and confirmed two 48-hour strikes designed to cause maximum disruption to the corporation's coverage of key political events this autumn.

The BBC's management aims to draw up revised pension proposals by mid-August, long before the end of the formal 90-day consultation, which can then be costed by the end of the month, ahead of talks with the unions planned for 2 September.

The owner of Grangemouth refinery and petrochemical plant has announced "almost the entire workforce" of 1,350 people have agreed to revised pensions and contract conditions by Friday's deadline.

Efforts to set interest rates, revamp health insurance, privatize Social Security, revise pensions, police the sale of securities and alter legal liability rules rely to some degree on economists' ability to make reliable predictions about the choices people will make.

Putin succumbed to rare public pressure last week when he partially revised the pension overhaul in an unusual televised address to the nation.

A3 France Revises Pension Law The French Senate and the National Assembly approved a law that would force the French to work longer before becoming eligible to retire on a full pension.

Revising the pension age is part of the answer to manage these rising costs, but George Osborne's announcement will disproportionately affect our most vulnerable elderly.