Sentence examples for sizeable bonuses from inspiring English sources

The advisory firms in London set to share sizeable bonuses from yesterday's deals include Rothschild, which advised the Thakrar family, Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan, advisers to Foster Wheeler and Bank of America Merrill Lynch for Amec.

Former Morgan Stanley Vice Chairman Joseph Perella and his deputy walked away from their jobs at the Wall Street firms with sizeable bonuses, but they'll keep them only if they do not associate with the group of former executives and shareholders calling for Chief Executive Phil Purcell's job, according to a regulatory filing made Thursday.

We can't let them do it again!" Also content with the deal, which reportedly earned Brady a "sizeable" bonus: Boris Johnson - calling the terms, including free public money for corner flags, "a very good rental agreement".

But to see it written down in black and white confirms again what a leg-up West Ham's joint majority owners, David Gold and David Sullivan, and canny vice-chair Karren Brady (rumoured to have got a sizeable bonus for landing the deal) have received.

Smith has fairly stable income but enjoys a sizeable bonus every year.

Despite taking pay cuts, Gannett's top executives still received sizeable six-figure bonuses.

However, for the right borrower who has a considered repayment strategy in place, such as sizeable and regular bonuses, they can be a useful alternative to a capital and interest mortgage.

Chris Cooke's forthright stroke play earned him a place in the championship team and with the admirable Jim Allenby and Mark Wallace in the middle order, Glamorgan appear well equipped to compile sizeable totals and exceed the 41 bonus points they gained last season.

His annual salary of £810,000 plus benefits and bonuses will prove to be a sizeable improvement on the hourly rate he earned as a teenager.

Cuts in bonuses and final payouts have exacerbated the situation, leaving many people facing sizeable shortfalls.

Sandy Weill, the man behind the mergers that created Citigroup, the archetypal universal-banking giant, surprised pundits last month by saying that megabanks should be broken up.In doing so he joined a sizeable list of ex-bankers who seem to have experienced remarkable changes of mind once they have retired, options and bonuses doubtless vested.