Sentence examples for staff allowances from inspiring English sources

He also declared his first goal to be gaining staff allowances and other privileges for each Democrat equal to those Republicans now enjoy.

All the major banks are handing top staff "allowances" in shares to get round the bonus cap, which restricts bonuses to one times salary unless shareholders approve payouts of twice the size of a salary.

The report also broke down how WikiLeaks spent the money the foundation handled, with close to $88,000 spent on technological infrastructure, $91,000 spent on travel, (mostly on economy class plane tickets and at medium-priced hotels, the report notes) $210,000 spent on production costs, $152,000 on staff allowances, and $48,000 in legal fees.

In-depth interviews with the representatives from health facilities revealed that these extra amounts of money were normally small and used to cover small health staff allowances incurred while providing emergency services (e.g. instant food for patients, disinfection chemicals).

The CHF premium payments can be used by facilities to address drug stock-outs by purchasing essential drugs and supplies, to undertake minor facility renovations and to pay staff allowances, which may motivate health workers to enrol members.

The assignment comes with a $350,000 staff allowance provided to each committee chairman.

I paid for this material using my parliamentary staff allowance to help fulfil my role as a shadow minister.

Responding to the criticism, Marris said that the material he removed did not belong to the Labour party but had been funded through his own parliamentary staff allowance.

For instance, one damning report that MEPs voted to keep secret revealed that one MEP had paid his entire staff allowance — £183,776 a year — to a suspected relative.

A quarter of the world economy is in recession; business passengers have been turning to rivals; the pound is strong and interest charges are high.For the past couple of years BA has been hacking at costs, making savings of £600m a year (against a target of £1 billion) by, for instance, outsourcing and removing cabin-staff allowances.

Unlike their colleagues in the Commons, lords do not receive specific staffing allowances and so require fewer passes for researchers and other core staff.