Sentence examples for secure a minimum from inspiring English sources

"They could require people to secure a minimum level of annuity income, perhaps £6,000 a year, and then give them the freedom to do what they like with the rest; or they could impose new drawdown income rules to ensure people couldn't run down all their retirement funds," says Tom McPhail from IFA Hargreaves Lansdown.

One of the main concerns is how to secure a minimum level of income for the vast majority of workers earning low wages, almost exclusively young, female workers and other disadvantaged groups.

Additionally, the depletion of oil reserves has placed heavy pressure on the country's fiscal position, severely constraining the government's ability to subsidise fuel and certain food products – the staples to secure a minimum standard of living for many Syrians.

Erdoğan campaigned to secure a minimum of 330 seats in the parliament, a three-fifths majority that would have enabled him to call a referendum on the constitution with a view to converting Turkey into a presidential rather than a parliamentary system.

To apply for a startup visa, entrepreneurs had to first secure a minimum investment of at least $200,000 from a Canadian venture capital fund or $75,000 for a Canadian angel investor.

Although more than half of the sample (56%) are aware of the presence of some forms of farmer cooperation and contracts in the area, only 32% of the sample entrepreneurs have participated, focusing mainly on the marketing side to control uncertainty, to secure a minimum price and access to markets (Table 3).

In that case musicians eventually secured a minimum of $200 each per engagement, for groups of up to six.

Watson produced a brilliant birdie three at the 17th to keep the tie alive but Kaymer held his nerve to hole the putt that secured a minimum of a half at the last.

Managements at Premier League clubs also came under fire after securing a 70 per cent increase in payments by Sky and BT for domestic TV rights over three seasons – valuing each match at £10m and securing a minimum payment to each club of £99m.

Mr Eggers puts most of the blame for this, however, not on the mayor but on the unruly city council, which routinely opposes any reform that might upset the public-sector unions and is currently bent on overriding the mayor's veto and securing a minimum wage for city employees.The city's antiquated constitution puts a great deal of power into the council's hands.

This secures a minimum level of employment for workers who are discriminated against in each firm.