Sentence examples for supplemental payments from inspiring English sources
1B: To provide $9.3 billion in supplemental payments to local school districts and community colleges.
Moreover, when beneficiaries retire, they are typically covered first by Medicare, and the federal benefits program merely provides supplemental payments.
Thanks to overtime and other supplemental payments, firefighters have an average annual compensation package totaling $186,000, the highest among city employees.
Because of programs that the Roscoe I.S.D. started with its supplemental payments, the district received a grant from the Texas Education Agency's Texas High School Project, making it the first model rural early-college high school in 2009.
Late last year, the comptroller's office released a critical report, saying the supplemental payments, even capped, may be an incentive for districts to enter into agreements that do not benefit the state.
"They come up with this thing on the Web site about supplemental payments and I went ballistic," said Michelle Brooks, 49, a deckhand on a commercial shrimp boat who has yet to have her claim paid.
While the state supplemental payment has long ranked as one of the highest in the nation -- in 2002, only Alaska was providing more supplemental money to Social Security recipients -- for many, that payment no longer exists.
Notes: In the 2014-15 budgeneralneral government expenditures included a supplemental payment to the economic recovery bonds of $1.6 billion.
Target is now in security overdrive, pledging to speed up its $100-million 100-million so-cadoptionV payment card technofogy as a supplemental payment system.
The Coinage Act of 1853 decreased the weight of all silver coins of five cents or higher, except for the dollar, but also required a supplemental payment from those wishing their bullion struck into dollar coins.
The Supplemental Security Income/State Supplementary Payment program (SSI/SSP) for disabled and impoverished seniors hasn't seen a cost of living adjustment in five years, which means the most vulnerable Californians are receiving $30 less per month than the paltry amount they were getting before the economy crashed.
