Sentence examples for serious compensation from inspiring English sources

"We have always said we represent more songwriters than any other member of Congress between Memphis and Nashville, and they have a lot of very serious compensation concerns and intellectual property concerns," said Claude Chafin, a spokesman for Ms. Blackburn.

The head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation office in New York, Janice K. Fedarcyk, said in a statement that the settlement would allow "for serious compensation of victims" and that the case "should serve as a deterrent to others who look to actively circumvent United States law — onshore or offshore, you will be held responsible for those actions".

Even on the one issue that still flows directly from the war of 1948 – and remains the most neuralgic for many Israelis – that of the right of return for the families of refugees, some form of compromise, built on serious international compensation, some third-country resettlement and some Israeli recognition of what happened in 1948, is not beyond the bounds of possibility.

Veterans face serious inequities in compensation for disabilities depending on where they live and whether they were on active duty or were members of the National Guard or the Reserve, an analysis by The New York Times has found.

If this keeps up, Apple may soon be looking at paying out some serious money in compensation.

For the past 24 years, More has been one of the few attorneys in Southern California who handles both personal injury and workers' compensation serious injury cases.

"We have looked at the issues of taxes, regulatory say-on-pay, serious things about compensation, and in particular how to give shareholders more rights to object," White House economic adviser Austan Goolsbee told the Huffington Post.

These results support our previous suggestion that model adaptation is more effective than feature compensation in serious noise conditions where it becomes more difficult to compensate noisy speech features into clean speech features due to the increased loss of acoustic-phonetic information.

However a spokesman for DfiD said it would use the summit to underline the need for companies to make a "serious contribution" to the compensation fund.

The win ended a three-year battle with the government that argued his illness was not serious enough to warrant compensation.

Lotfi Raissi, the Algerian wrongly accused of training pilots involved in the 9/11 terrorist attacks in New York, was given the go-ahead yesterday to renew his bid for government compensation for "serious defaults" by police and the Crown Prosecution Service.