benefits coordinator造句

• Chandler's benefits coordinator was told the city's health-care insurance costs would have jumped at least 18 percent if not for a contract cap.
• McKinney, payroll benefits coordinator for Interfaith Ministries, said the one-story frame house filled with about 18 inches of water during a flood in 1994.
• His blind brother, Kevin, was working as a benefits coordinator for the Hartford Insurance Co . at the World Trade Center but got out uninjured . ..
• Each absent worker is also carefully tracked : Each week, the health services and benefits coordinator meet to update the status of each employee who is out on injury or illness.
• "Even though they have a co-pay for office visits and they have a little higher prescription cost, they don't pay a whole lot more out of their paychecks, " said Mary Fedor, benefits coordinator.
• A benefits coordinator with the Bert Bell / Pete Rozelle NFL Player Retirement Plan told U . S . marshals Dec . 18 that the retirement funds cannot be attached for child-support payments, court documents showed.
• The average corporate reimbursement is $ 4, 000 an adoption, said Suzanne Camp, adoption benefits coordinator with the National Adoption Center, which is based in Philadelphia and provides information and technical assistance to employers assembling adoption benefit plans.
• The trade adjustment assistance is extended to the workers under the Omnibus Trade and Competitive Act and includes financial assistance for retraining, relocation and extended unemployment benefits, said Rob Mills, trade adjustment benefits coordinator for Washington state's Employment Security Department.
• "I think couples bonded, " said Cheryl Garcia, benefits coordinator for River Walk OB / GYN, a group of obstetricians who are delivering 30 percent more babies this June and July compared to last year " They didn't know what was going to happen.
• "I hate to say this because I'm a Republican, but the economy was better when Clinton was in office,'said Donna Doolittle, 42, a benefits coordinator who works at a hospital in Holiday, Fla . " Maybe interest rates are low now, but health insurance is going up; there are layoffs ."
• This is more than simply a matter of competing for the millions of dollars the federal government annually spends for AIDS research; it's also about scientific reports bolstering the stock prices of multinational drug companies, an expanding job market for bereavement counselors and benefits coordinators, and the proliferation of new businesses catering to the needs of the ill and the fears of the healthy.