annuitant - use in sentences

Possessives

  • death: This represents a return of original capital less annuity payments received in the event of the annuitant's death before the age of 75.

Converse of object

  • pay: They do this to ensure that the details given in the application form are correct before paying the annuitant an income.
  • provide: This fall was presumably the result of the demise of some annuitants provided for by the property.
  • assume: It assumes the annuitant purchases the annuity for the ages from 55 to 70.
  • mean: This means the annuitant would need to be over 70 years of age given the current rate of annuity interest.

Adjective modifier

  • other: Part of this money is returned to the other annuitants in the form of more income.
  • future: Some of this is returned to future annuitants in the form of higher annuity rates.
  • compulsory: And voluntary annuitants are even longer-lived than compulsory annuitants.
  • male: The increase in cost is about 15 % for male annuitants, and about 10 % for females at age 65.
  • voluntary: And voluntary annuitants are even longer-lived than compulsory annuitants.

Modifies a noun

  • life: This advantageous annuity taxation means less tax paid and more income for the rest of the annuitants life.
  • mortality: Achieved operating profit* of £ 305 million ( including £ 56 million charge for annuitant mortality ) compared with £ 321 million in 2001.
  • longevity: These actions include:- Reassurance of a large proportion of our annuity portfolio to reduce exposure to annuitant longevity risk.
  • datum: Top Provision of annuitant data by 31st December 2005.

Noun used with modifier

  • with-profits: You may also be aware a group of with-profits annuitants have recently announced that they intend taking legal action against the Society.
  • profit: He confirms that this cut applied to with profit annuitants as well as to pension and endowment investors.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.