Sentence examples for sufficient pensions from inspiring English sources

Nearly a third of the estimated 260,000 Holocaust survivors in Israel are living in poverty and struggling to get state medical services or sufficient pensions, according to a report by the Holocaust Survivors' Welfare Fund.

Imagine how much better off and more prepared for old age current workers would be if they had not been burdened by the moral hazard and waste that state pension and health care promises have created.Many Chinese save upwards of 40% of their income because they know that they cannot rely on the state to provide sufficient pensions, health care or education for their children.

The eventual pension income resulting from this type of scheme is unknown, placing all the risk of ensuring a sufficient pension income on the employee.

Not because he doesn't have a sufficient pension or savings, but because his employer doesn't provide medical insurance benefits to its retirees.

Those without sufficient pension income to meet the monthly mortgage payments have to choose between seeking financial help from family, selling up and moving to a smaller, cheaper property, or drawing out equity to repay the mortgage.

But he told the BBC's Today programme that the maximum contribution, equivalent to 8% of earnings, would not produce sufficient pension income to maintain an employee's standard of living in retirement, particularly those on higher salaries.

John McClaughry, a longtime Republican state senator, recalled that, about a decade ago, Sanders held a press conference with members of a V.F.W. auxiliary, where he was "thundering on about how the veterans were being neglected in the hinterlands without decent health care and without sufficient pension benefits".

Our simulations predict that this reform generates sufficient pension savings to more than compensate for all the welfare costs incurred.

"In a perfect world, make sure you have sufficient pension income available and treat additional employment income as a bonus".

If the state pension were broadly sufficient to meet pensioners' basic needs, the pension credit introduced by Gordon Brown to help the poorest among them would wither on the vine.

For the Government have a staked interest in not building substantial numbers of new homes in and around the Capital – their voters, most of this paper's readers, would greatly suffer a large decline in the value of their properties (which are now often intended to be used for their pensions) if sufficient new housing was to be built – and Generation Y do not vote.