Synonym: redundance. Similar words: redundant, abundance, mundane, abundant, endangered, attendance, dependance, round and round. Meaning: [rɪ'dʌndənsɪ] n. 1. repetition of messages to reduce the probability of errors in transmission 2. the attribute of being superfluous and unneeded 3. (electronics) a system design that duplicates components to provide alternatives in case one component fails 4. repetition of an act needlessly.
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121. The bank provided him with £40,000 which, coupled with his redundancy money, provided the £70,000 he needed to get started.
122. The second problem is the prejudice which redundancy and long-term unemployment may create in the mind of the interviewer.
123. She applied to her employer for a redundancy payment but was refused because of lack of funds.
124. A husband who tells his wife about his redundancy does not always meet with the right kind of sympathy or support.
125. The spectre of redundancy has been raised, and morale from top to bottom has become a cause for deep concern.
126. Redundancy An employee will not be eligible for a redundancy payment unless he has had two years' continuous employment.
127. However, women receive lower redundancy payments than men and a larger proportion of them are ineligible for payments altogether.
128. Early retirement and voluntary redundancy schemes often result in the loss of some of the best people.
129. If the redundancy package is too generous many staff will opt for that and not even consider relocating.
130. You are being forced to change career due to unemployment, downsizing, ill health, outplacement / redundancy.
131. For those who've faced redundancy, it's also restoring their pride in a job well done.
132. Let's hope your redundancy cheques gave you the last laugh.
133. He, meanwhile, was feeling thoroughly middle-aged[sentencedict.com], and worried about his health and the possibility of redundancy.
134. Thus, Crown servants are not entitled to statutory redundancy payments, but most have the right not to be unfairly dismissed.
135. However, for the majority of those that eventually retired early, redundancy appears to have been the deciding factor.
136. However, reorganisation provisions necessarily include provisions for operating costs, such as redundancy costs and administrative expenses.
137. As a result of this change, no statistics are now available on the size of redundancy payments made directly by employers.
138. His redundancy pay and bar work supported him while he did this.
139. The nature of the redundancy provisions should therefore be examined in order to select the most appropriate standard heading.
140. It can occur when age is used as a criterion for redundancy or early retirement.
141. Those unable to transfer will be offered a redundancy package and career counselling.
142. This makes women cheaper to dismiss and makes them more vulnerable to redundancy.
143. The distinction is borne out by the Report's own reference to the disclosure of information[Sentencedict.com], and prior consultation on redundancy.
144. The last time I saved any money was my redundancy pay, but that soon went.
145. Redundancy payment, or a golden handshake in lieu of notice, up to the value of £30,000.
146. The employee may thus bring an unfair dismissal complaint or claim a redundancy payment.
147. Money from a redundancy payment should not affect your right to this benefit.
148. We hope to achieve staffing cuts through voluntary redundancy and a freeze on recruitment.
149. Dryden spent his £13,000 redundancy money on the plot of land where he illegally built the bungalow.
150. To take a causal circumstance as having no redundancy is obviously to exclude things wholly irrelevant to the effect.
More similar words: redundant, abundance, mundane, abundant, endangered, attendance, dependance, round and round, in danger, endanger, defendant, ever and anon, attendant, descendant, fancy, dance, descendants, dancer, tenancy, sunday, guidance, vibrancy, stagnancy, avoidance, pregnancy, inundate, boundary, accordance, undaunted, roundabout.