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美:[klɔ bæk]
英:[klɔ: bæk]
美:[klɔ bæk]
弥补性收入;
noun
the act or an instance of getting back money or benefits previously given out: such as
the recovery of tax allowances by additional taxation
Next year sees the resumption of a 3% clawback that penalizes most upper-bracket taxpayers.—William Baldwin
the reclaiming of money or benefits under special circumstances stipulated in a contract—usually used before another nounCriticism of the large bonuses awarded during federally funded bailouts spurred many banks to adopt clawback measures.—Joann S. Lublin et al.
He suggested a clawback provision that would allow companies to demand the return of compensation tied to performance if it turned out that a company's stock performance was inflated by bad business practices or malfeasance.—Loren Steffy
verb
transitive verb
to get back (something) usually by strenuous effort or forceful means : regain Union activists have been knocking on members' doors, standing at the gates of steel mills and generally trying to claw back votes from 2016 …—Trip Gabriel
… the street is becoming a high-profile example of how Iraqi National Guard troops … can claw back territory from insurgents.—Scott Peterson
to recover (money or benefits) especially by putting into effect additional taxation or clawback provisions But unbeknownst to you, the drug actually cost only $7, and the pharmacy benefits manager claws back the extra $3.—Sydney Lupkin
If finance ministers do approve exceptional increases for farm spending, the extra will have to be clawed back in the next two years.—The Economist
noun
the act or an instance of getting back money or benefits previously given out: such as
the recovery of tax allowances by additional taxation
Next year sees the resumption of a 3% clawback that penalizes most upper-bracket taxpayers.—William Baldwin
the reclaiming of money or benefits under special circumstances stipulated in a contract—usually used before another nounCriticism of the large bonuses awarded during federally funded bailouts spurred many banks to adopt clawback measures.—Joann S. Lublin et al.
He suggested a clawback provision that would allow companies to demand the return of compensation tied to performance if it turned out that a company's stock performance was inflated by bad business practices or malfeasance.—Loren Steffy
verb
transitive verb
to get back (something) usually by strenuous effort or forceful means : regain Union activists have been knocking on members' doors, standing at the gates of steel mills and generally trying to claw back votes from 2016 …—Trip Gabriel
… the street is becoming a high-profile example of how Iraqi National Guard troops … can claw back territory from insurgents.—Scott Peterson
to recover (money or benefits) especially by putting into effect additional taxation or clawback provisions But unbeknownst to you, the drug actually cost only $7, and the pharmacy benefits manager claws back the extra $3.—Sydney Lupkin
If finance ministers do approve exceptional increases for farm spending, the extra will have to be clawed back in the next two years.—The Economist
The first known use of clawback was in 1852
1 Some of these equity clawback provisions obtained by Vox were reportedly signed by Altman, Chief Strategy Officer Jason Kwon, along with the company’s former VP of People Diane Yoon.
2 Some have interpreted the condition as a veiled threat: Vote in favor of the plan, or risk a clawback.
3 The Chancellor will try to claw back £3.5 billion in next year's Budget.
财政大臣在明年的预算中将争取收回35亿英镑。
4 In the meantime his generals will want to claw back some of their old influence.
与此同时,他的将军们还想东山再起。
5 The effect would be to claw back profits earned by excessive risk - taking.
其结果就是将因承担过度风险获得的利润弥补回来.
6 Procedures for claw - back must also apply to other employees.
“收回”程序还必须应用到其他雇员身上.
7 Lenovo is aiming to claw back global market share.
联想正力求夺回全球市场份额.