Sentence examples for severance on the from inspiring English sources

The federation also said it continued to have severe reservations about the impact of introducing compulsory severance on the office of constable, particularly with the increasing politicisation of policing.

This would seem to favour approaching unfamiliar and potentially dangerous passages on the left and is consistent with observations across multiple ant species of disproportionate appendage severance on the left in interspecific fights, and a greater propensity to turn left when alarmed [ 4].

He was responsible for signing off the biggest severance payments on the advice of his management team.

Following the advice of a childhood acquaintance, he spends all of his severance money on the transfer rights to a promising young forward named Mario Pittilanga.

To prevent uneconomical and premature exhaustion of natural resources, many states have switched from property taxation of mineral resources to "severance taxes" on the production or extraction of resources.

This result is confirmed by Hijzen (2011) who finds a positive effect of UI (and severance pay) on the duration of non-employment in Brazil, with a more pronounced reduction of the job-finding rate of formal than informal jobs.

"The expected value of severance pay, on the other hand, increases when companies’ stocks are more likely to fall and CEOs are more likely to lose their positions". The pattern is not unique to this decade.

If Grab decides to make an offer that includes a "substantially similar" salary to what they earned at Uber — and it isn't entirely clear what "substantially similar" means — but the staffer doesn't want to move over, then they will only receive the minimum statutory severance based on the local laws where they live.

They should have demanded that the industry pay a severance tax on the newly fracked oil.

They all want more education spending, they all want a severance tax on the natural gas industry, they all want more environmental regulations on the industry.

The 68-year-old executive, one of the highest-paid in the TV business, is expected to get anywhere from $0 to $120 million in severance depending on the outcome of an independent investigation into the claims.