Sentence examples for this increased generosity from inspiring English sources

Might this increased generosity counteract some of the negative impact of fees?

But Mr. Antos, in turn, acknowledges that his own estimate of the increased "generosity" of private plans cannot accurately be derived from the available data, and any conclusions about the competing costs are imprecise.

They could have opted for not using the increased generosity and even reduce their unemployment spells, as it occurred for the two control groups.

This kind of conclusion is echoed in more recent evidence on distributional effects of minimum wages finding that a more generous EITC can improve the distributional effects of a higher minimum wage (Neumark and Wascher, 2011), viewed alongside the increased generosity of state EITCs in the 2000s.

Parsons (1980), for example, argued that the reduction in labor force participation of working-age males was "largely explained by the increased generosity of social welfare transfers, particularly Social Security disability payments" (p. 130), and Black, Daniel, and Sanders (2002), Autor and Duggan (2003), and others have made similar points.

But the main reason for this trend is the increasing generosity of pensions, both public and private.

The Recovery act temporarily raised the maximum benefit by an average of 13.9%, which also raised the incentive to enrol.The increased generosity of SNAP ends on October 31st.

Only in Japan did a large majority of older men continue to work: the decline was from 83% to 75%.This exodus represents a considerable loss of productive capacity caused largely, it seems, by the increasing generosity of state pensions.

As expected, higher unemployment is associated with a reform stance leaning towards an increased generosity of unemployment benefits and extensions of ALMPs.

Neurons in the trustee's caudate nucleus (generally thought to implement computations or outputs of midbrain dopaminergic systems) were thought to show strong response when investors benevolently reciprocated trust that is, responded to defection with increased generosity.

As Richard Kahlenberg reports, a study of 100 top universities found no relationship between the existence of legacy preferences and increased generosity.