Sentences with phrase «substantially higher contribution»

It has substantially higher contribution limits, no income phaseouts on the full deductibility of contributions, and lets you postpone RMDs if you're still working at age 70 1/2.

It has substantially higher contribution limits, no income phaseouts on the full deductibility of contributions, and lets you postpone RMDs if you're still working at age 70 1/2.

Not exact matches

Substantially improved Mining underlying EBITDA of EUR 16 million, up EUR 11 million year - on - year, driven by higher commodity prices and the successful restart of the Middle Tennessee mines, partially offset by the EUR 8 million negative EBITDA contribution from the restart of the Myra Falls mine

It has been predicted that its contribution to alleviating vitamin A deficiency would be substantially improved through even higher beta - carotene content.

«For most offices, New York State's contribution «limits» are substantially higher than those of any other state that imposes limits, and they are so high as to ensure that large donors dominate major political campaigns and candidates spend as much time as possible raising money from donors rather than talking with voters about issues,» Cuomo said in the written version of the SoS.

Public employer contribution rates are substantially higher than they've ever been before and that reduces funds available for public services.

The correlation between teacher effectiveness (as demonstrated by value - added student growth measures) and student life outcomes (higher salaries, advanced degrees, neighborhoods of residence, and retirement savings) is staggering; it's not an exaggeration to say that great teachers substantially improve students» future quality of life and those students» contributions to the common good.

Districts can take policy actions — such as pooling a portion of parent donations or regulating the use of those donations — to benefit higher - poverty schools without substantially reducing overall parent contributions.

We found that policies that equitably redistribute donations — or divert a portion of the contributions to affluent schools to high - poverty schools with more significant need — did not substantially reduce overall parent contributions.

The low end of the range dropped substantially from July (3.3 million km2), due to one new contribution, while the high end changed only slightly from July (5.7 million km2).