a golden handshake造句

• In fact, Bonn is getting a golden handshake from the government.
• "We are considering a better settlement than a golden handshake, " he said.
• A second concern is that the shareholder vote may have turned the company's golden handcuffs into a golden handshake.
• Some say she ran down the franchise and now is going to get a golden handshake in St . Louis.
• AN exercise to lay off workers accompanied by a golden handshake seems to be a buzzword in today's labour market.
• The Portman chief executive Robert Sharpe received a golden handshake of ?.7m and a pension worth ?52, 000 per year.
• You will get a golden handshake, retire early and never have to snipe your way through another committee meeting again.
• Rahim said . " When I lost my job they called it a golden handshake, but I didn't get any money.
• But in Sprint's case, the provision may have had the opposite effect, turning the company's golden handcuffs into a golden handshake.
• In the press however it was suggested that Groenink received the ?23 million as golden handshake or " quitting bonus ".
• "We used to be a vacation mecca; now we're a retirement haven even for younger people getting a golden handshake, " she said.
• And they do too, more fool the rest of us when the worst they get is a golden handshake . talk ) 15 : 12, 15 April 2013 ( UTC)
• Bonuses are prone to being adjusted or even manipulated to the benefit of those employees who are responsible for reporting them, while they are already planning their leave with a golden handshake.
• The announcement may well run into problems : On Wednesday, British British Prime Minister Tony Blair said any commissioner " guilty of fraud or misconduct " should not qualify for a golden handshake deal.
• He was given a golden handshake by the 49ers, who are paying him this year and will continue to pay him for each of the next four years if he stays out of coaching.
• Most definitions specify the employment termination is as a result of a merger or takeover, also known as " Change-in-control benefits ", but more recently the term has been used to describe perceived excessive CEO ( and other executives ) severance packages unrelated to change in ownership ( also known as a golden handshake ).
• The former top executive is then rewarded with a golden handshake for presiding over the firesale that can sometimes be in the hundreds of millions of dollars for one or two years of work . ( This is nevertheless an excellent bargain for the takeover artist, who will tend to benefit from developing a reputation of being very generous to parting top executives .)
• The former top executive is then rewarded with a golden handshake for presiding over the fire sale that can sometimes be in the hundreds of millions of dollars for one or two years of work . ( This is nevertheless an excellent bargain for the takeover artist, who will tend to benefit from developing a reputation of being very generous to parting top executives ).