Definition of accrue in English:

accrue

verbaccrued, accrues, accruing əˈkruːəˈkru

[no object]

1(of a benefit or sum of money) be received by someone in regular or increasing amounts over time.
financial benefits will accrue from restructuring
Example sentencesExamples
- Significant savings could accrue from reduced personnel costs, a sizable contributor to operating and support costs.
- The report also noted the negative effect of the depleted cash resources on the interest income accrued to the fund.
- But focus on economic fundamentals alone, and it's easy to see that this recovery finally has legs, thanks in large part to a more even split between income gains accruing to businesses and money going to households.
- I wonder what short-term and long-term economic benefits would accrue from shutting down Rome on the Potomac for an extended period: say, 30 days.
- Every policy has a minimum guaranteed value made up of the sum assured plus the bonuses accrued to date.
- There is a commitment to set up a National Transformation Fund if significant once-off revenues accrue from the sale of state assets.
- This article exempts dividends received or accrued to any taxpayer from income tax liability.
- Financial appraisals carried out by hospital CEOs suggested that the additional costs would be recovered in year one, and that savings would accrue from that time on.
- Additional expenses also accrue from the testing of new units needed to complete the transfusion order.
- The benefits accrued to the State Legislative Office were mostly associated with the intern's contribution to the general functioning of the office.
- The only direct reward of sharing for the man would be his own emotional satisfaction derived from the benefits accrued to his young.
- Benefit usually accrued to the state in which the training occurred.
- More intangible benefits accrue from the learning process and are missed or under-appreciated by the Air Force; they are often missed even by the graduating student.
- These savings accrue from improved productivity and safety performance, as well as reduced turnover.
- Whatever benefits have already accrued to you, you'll be allowed to keep.
- Within this top 1%, the largest wealth gains accrued to people with household net worth over $50 million.
- Various tax benefits accrue from the operation of the company.
- Further savings should accrue from debt refinancing.
- As some coal producers fell by the wayside, more of the liability accrued to the remaining companies.
- A further sum accrued to the canvasser's field manager.
Synonyms
result, arise, follow, ensue, emanate, stem, spring, flow
be caused by, be brought about by, be produced by, originate in, attend, accompany, be consequent on
1. 1.1with object Accumulate or receive (payments or benefits) over time.
  they accrue entitlements to holiday pay
  Example sentencesExamples
  Too often the switching is not done in time and payments are missed, accruing considerable embarrassment and penalties.
  The rate at which directors can accrue benefits is also more generous than the schemes they offer to their staff.
  Players become vested in the pension plan from day one and begin to accrue pension benefits after they're on a club roster for 43 days.
  He said the UDM's ostensible affinity to traditional leadership failed to accrue any benefits to the party this time, as it did in the 1999 general election.
  Undeniably, program managers should take the first step to accrue direct benefits to their programs.
  The Group should also begin to accrue the full benefits from the refinancing in 2005.
  Harlequin Ducks that pair early with a known mate may accrue similar benefits.
  Beyond all the emotions, there are tangible benefits that can be accrued.
  Bearing this in mind, you could accrue considerable benefits if you design a tailored incentive scheme for each salesperson - particularly given the small number of staff employed in your case.
  You are to continue with the responsibility of this asset, and we will accrue the benefits.
  This hypothesis is in accord with rational choice theory, which suggests that criminals think rationally and strategically to accrue the benefits of their crime.
  Based on an erroneous suggestion that ADF members are somehow accruing an unfair benefit, the department has opted to actively discourage them from seeking civilian jobs in Defence altogether.
  The actuary also determines the contribution needed to maintain the fund at this level bearing in mind that the members continuously accrue additional benefits.
  There was no requirement even to accrue other post-employment benefits, and no detailed disclosure requirements.
  Well apart from being a bit of fun, does having a fantasy league attached to your competition accrue any benefits to netball and to the national league?
  Many applaud the new phosphorus standards as a best management practice that will accrue environmental benefits.
  Cllr Pat Kilbane said the Committee faced a daunting task but he hoped some benefits would be accrued from their work.
  The Protestant Reformers defined the Roman doctrine of Works as a form of barter system, whereby believers could accrue spiritual benefits for themselves and salvation through their performance.
  The Air Force has invited students to accrue the benefits from the career opportunities exhibition as a run up to the recruitment rally.
  Those who stay long enough to accrue retirement benefits stream back by the thousands.
  Synonyms
  accumulate, collect, gather, build up, mount up, amass, grow, increase, augment, be added
2. 1.2with object Make provision for (a charge) at the end of a financial period for work that has been done but not yet invoiced.
  at 31 December the amount due for the final quarter is accrued
  Example sentencesExamples
  A debt can be garnished by a judgment creditor if it is accrued and payable at the time the order nisi is made.
  Just an example: prior to 2002 the entities had to accrue provisions for bad debts depending on the maturity of the receivables and calculated as a fixed percentage of the debt.

Derivatives

accrual

noun əˈkruːəl

For the economy, this means among other things, negative effects on earnings, employment and revenue accruals to the treasury.
Example sentencesExamples
- An importance is placed on the accrual of specific ‘facts’ and ‘knowledge’.
- Effective May 31, 2003, the plan has been frozen, and is therefore closed to further benefit accrual or new participants.
- How has accrual contributed to improving the decision-making processes of politicians, managers, and citizens of the countries in which it has been implemented?
- Defined benefit plans need to evolve to the Internet age with frequent access to benefit accruals and projections.
- The thoughtful accrual of knowledge isn't possible when events unexpectedly jump the tracks.
- Both provide frequency of accrual, which is critical to sustaining program interest.
- As annual leave accruals are an increasing liability, more employers are attempting to maintain their employees' annual leave credits to a manageable level.
- The difference between his figure and the published figures in the Pentagon budget ‘is primarily due to accruals for military health benefits legislated in 2000’.
- To avoid this accrual, the taxpayer can pay the disputed tax and file a refund claim, preventing interest from accruing if the taxpayer loses.
- Compensation of employees is the sum of wage and salary accruals, employer contributions for government social insurance, and other labor income.
- But how do inequality and the accrual of wealth in themselves affect or result from the trade and current-account deficit?
- Missing July 1, 2002, accrual rows were created and existing accruals for the same date that were incorrect have been corrected.
- On March 31, 2004, the firm had a bank overdraft of more than €303,000 and trade creditors and accruals totalling €362,236.
- Therefore, delaying audits generally will not result in the additional accrual of interest.
- Investment bankers fear that with no possibility of IPOs scene perking up in near future, the fee accrual on this account will be minimal.
- We were talking about some bonus accruals again that he was not paying attention to, and of course I did shout.
- The traditional systems were based on cash accounting, not on accruals and depreciation.
- The employer also must keep records of all CTO accrual and use.
- He tracked his pension accruals carefully, and, in the fall of 2002, when the tech-stock fueled boom had clearly ended, he wanted to get that money out of his retirement account and into his pocket.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French acreue, past participle of acreistre 'increase', from Latin accrescere 'become larger' (see accrete).

crescent from Late Middle English:
The Romans referred to the thin curve of the waxing moon early in its cycle as luna crescens, ‘growing moon’. Crescens comes from Latin crescere ‘to grow’, the source of many English words such as the late 19th century curved croissant (the French form of crescent), accrue (Late Middle English), decrease (Late Middle English), and increase (Late Middle English). From being applied to the moon the word came to be applied to anything of that same shape. See also crew

Rhymes

adieu, ado, anew, Anjou, aperçu, askew, ballyhoo, bamboo, bedew, bestrew, billet-doux, blew, blue, boo, boohoo, brew, buckaroo, canoe, chew, clew, clou, clue, cock-a-doodle-doo, cockatoo, construe, coo, Corfu, coup, crew, Crewe, cru, cue, déjà vu, derring-do, dew, didgeridoo, do, drew, due, endue, ensue, eschew, feu, few, flew, flu, flue, foreknew, glue, gnu, goo, grew, halloo, hereto, hew, Hindu, hitherto, how-do-you-do, hue, Hugh, hullabaloo, imbrue, imbue, jackaroo, Jew, kangaroo, Karroo, Kathmandu, kazoo, Kiangsu, knew, Kru, K2, kung fu, Lahu, Lanzhou, Lao-tzu, lasso, lieu, loo, Lou, Manchu, mangetout, mew, misconstrue, miscue, moo, moue, mu, nardoo, new, non-U, nu, ooh, outdo, outflew, outgrew, peekaboo, Peru, pew, plew, Poitou, pooh, pooh-pooh, potoroo, pursue, queue, revue, roo, roux, rue, Selous, set-to, shampoo, shih-tzu, shoe, shoo, shrew, Sioux, skean dhu, skew, skidoo, slew, smew, snafu, sou, spew, sprue, stew, strew, subdue, sue, switcheroo, taboo, tattoo, thereto, thew, threw, thro, through, thru, tickety-boo, Timbuktu, tiramisu, to, to-do, too, toodle-oo, true, true-blue, tu-whit tu-whoo, two, vendue, view, vindaloo, virtu, wahoo, wallaroo, Waterloo, well-to-do, whereto, whew, who, withdrew, woo, Wu, yew, you, zoo

Definition of accrue in US English:

accrue

verbəˈkruəˈkro͞o

[no object]

1(of sums of money or benefits) be received by someone in regular or increasing amounts over time.
financial benefits will accrue from restructuring
Example sentencesExamples
- I wonder what short-term and long-term economic benefits would accrue from shutting down Rome on the Potomac for an extended period: say, 30 days.
- Further savings should accrue from debt refinancing.
- As some coal producers fell by the wayside, more of the liability accrued to the remaining companies.
- Whatever benefits have already accrued to you, you'll be allowed to keep.
- This article exempts dividends received or accrued to any taxpayer from income tax liability.
- A further sum accrued to the canvasser's field manager.
- Financial appraisals carried out by hospital CEOs suggested that the additional costs would be recovered in year one, and that savings would accrue from that time on.
- Additional expenses also accrue from the testing of new units needed to complete the transfusion order.
- Within this top 1%, the largest wealth gains accrued to people with household net worth over $50 million.
- The only direct reward of sharing for the man would be his own emotional satisfaction derived from the benefits accrued to his young.
- Various tax benefits accrue from the operation of the company.
- Benefit usually accrued to the state in which the training occurred.
- The benefits accrued to the State Legislative Office were mostly associated with the intern's contribution to the general functioning of the office.
- But focus on economic fundamentals alone, and it's easy to see that this recovery finally has legs, thanks in large part to a more even split between income gains accruing to businesses and money going to households.
- Every policy has a minimum guaranteed value made up of the sum assured plus the bonuses accrued to date.
- There is a commitment to set up a National Transformation Fund if significant once-off revenues accrue from the sale of state assets.
- The report also noted the negative effect of the depleted cash resources on the interest income accrued to the fund.
- Significant savings could accrue from reduced personnel costs, a sizable contributor to operating and support costs.
- More intangible benefits accrue from the learning process and are missed or under-appreciated by the Air Force; they are often missed even by the graduating student.
- These savings accrue from improved productivity and safety performance, as well as reduced turnover.
Synonyms
result, arise, follow, ensue, emanate, stem, spring, flow
1. 1.1with object Accumulate or receive (such payments or benefits).
  Example sentencesExamples
  He said the UDM's ostensible affinity to traditional leadership failed to accrue any benefits to the party this time, as it did in the 1999 general election.
  The rate at which directors can accrue benefits is also more generous than the schemes they offer to their staff.
  Bearing this in mind, you could accrue considerable benefits if you design a tailored incentive scheme for each salesperson - particularly given the small number of staff employed in your case.
  Many applaud the new phosphorus standards as a best management practice that will accrue environmental benefits.
  You are to continue with the responsibility of this asset, and we will accrue the benefits.
  Too often the switching is not done in time and payments are missed, accruing considerable embarrassment and penalties.
  There was no requirement even to accrue other post-employment benefits, and no detailed disclosure requirements.
  Players become vested in the pension plan from day one and begin to accrue pension benefits after they're on a club roster for 43 days.
  Well apart from being a bit of fun, does having a fantasy league attached to your competition accrue any benefits to netball and to the national league?
  The Protestant Reformers defined the Roman doctrine of Works as a form of barter system, whereby believers could accrue spiritual benefits for themselves and salvation through their performance.
  Based on an erroneous suggestion that ADF members are somehow accruing an unfair benefit, the department has opted to actively discourage them from seeking civilian jobs in Defence altogether.
  Undeniably, program managers should take the first step to accrue direct benefits to their programs.
  Beyond all the emotions, there are tangible benefits that can be accrued.
  This hypothesis is in accord with rational choice theory, which suggests that criminals think rationally and strategically to accrue the benefits of their crime.
  The actuary also determines the contribution needed to maintain the fund at this level bearing in mind that the members continuously accrue additional benefits.
  The Group should also begin to accrue the full benefits from the refinancing in 2005.
  The Air Force has invited students to accrue the benefits from the career opportunities exhibition as a run up to the recruitment rally.
  Harlequin Ducks that pair early with a known mate may accrue similar benefits.
  Cllr Pat Kilbane said the Committee faced a daunting task but he hoped some benefits would be accrued from their work.
  Those who stay long enough to accrue retirement benefits stream back by the thousands.
  Synonyms
  accumulate, collect, gather, build up, mount up, amass, grow, increase, augment, be added
2. 1.2with object Make provision for (a charge) at the end of a financial period for work that has been done but not yet invoiced.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Just an example: prior to 2002 the entities had to accrue provisions for bad debts depending on the maturity of the receivables and calculated as a fixed percentage of the debt.
  A debt can be garnished by a judgment creditor if it is accrued and payable at the time the order nisi is made.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French acreue, past participle of acreistre ‘increase’, from Latin accrescere ‘become larger’ (see accrete).

单词	accrue
释义	Definition of accrue in English: accrue verbaccrued, accrues, accruing əˈkruːəˈkru [no object] 1(of a benefit or sum of money) be received by someone in regular or increasing amounts over time. financial benefits will accrue from restructuring Example sentencesExamples Significant savings could accrue from reduced personnel costs, a sizable contributor to operating and support costs. The report also noted the negative effect of the depleted cash resources on the interest income accrued to the fund. But focus on economic fundamentals alone, and it's easy to see that this recovery finally has legs, thanks in large part to a more even split between income gains accruing to businesses and money going to households. I wonder what short-term and long-term economic benefits would accrue from shutting down Rome on the Potomac for an extended period: say, 30 days. Every policy has a minimum guaranteed value made up of the sum assured plus the bonuses accrued to date. There is a commitment to set up a National Transformation Fund if significant once-off revenues accrue from the sale of state assets. This article exempts dividends received or accrued to any taxpayer from income tax liability. Financial appraisals carried out by hospital CEOs suggested that the additional costs would be recovered in year one, and that savings would accrue from that time on. Additional expenses also accrue from the testing of new units needed to complete the transfusion order. The benefits accrued to the State Legislative Office were mostly associated with the intern's contribution to the general functioning of the office. The only direct reward of sharing for the man would be his own emotional satisfaction derived from the benefits accrued to his young. Benefit usually accrued to the state in which the training occurred. More intangible benefits accrue from the learning process and are missed or under-appreciated by the Air Force; they are often missed even by the graduating student. These savings accrue from improved productivity and safety performance, as well as reduced turnover. Whatever benefits have already accrued to you, you'll be allowed to keep. Within this top 1%, the largest wealth gains accrued to people with household net worth over $50 million. Various tax benefits accrue from the operation of the company. Further savings should accrue from debt refinancing. As some coal producers fell by the wayside, more of the liability accrued to the remaining companies. A further sum accrued to the canvasser's field manager. Synonyms result, arise, follow, ensue, emanate, stem, spring, flow be caused by, be brought about by, be produced by, originate in, attend, accompany, be consequent on 1.1with object Accumulate or receive (payments or benefits) over time. they accrue entitlements to holiday pay Example sentencesExamples Too often the switching is not done in time and payments are missed, accruing considerable embarrassment and penalties. The rate at which directors can accrue benefits is also more generous than the schemes they offer to their staff. Players become vested in the pension plan from day one and begin to accrue pension benefits after they're on a club roster for 43 days. He said the UDM's ostensible affinity to traditional leadership failed to accrue any benefits to the party this time, as it did in the 1999 general election. Undeniably, program managers should take the first step to accrue direct benefits to their programs. The Group should also begin to accrue the full benefits from the refinancing in 2005. Harlequin Ducks that pair early with a known mate may accrue similar benefits. Beyond all the emotions, there are tangible benefits that can be accrued. Bearing this in mind, you could accrue considerable benefits if you design a tailored incentive scheme for each salesperson - particularly given the small number of staff employed in your case. You are to continue with the responsibility of this asset, and we will accrue the benefits. This hypothesis is in accord with rational choice theory, which suggests that criminals think rationally and strategically to accrue the benefits of their crime. Based on an erroneous suggestion that ADF members are somehow accruing an unfair benefit, the department has opted to actively discourage them from seeking civilian jobs in Defence altogether. The actuary also determines the contribution needed to maintain the fund at this level bearing in mind that the members continuously accrue additional benefits. There was no requirement even to accrue other post-employment benefits, and no detailed disclosure requirements. Well apart from being a bit of fun, does having a fantasy league attached to your competition accrue any benefits to netball and to the national league? Many applaud the new phosphorus standards as a best management practice that will accrue environmental benefits. Cllr Pat Kilbane said the Committee faced a daunting task but he hoped some benefits would be accrued from their work. The Protestant Reformers defined the Roman doctrine of Works as a form of barter system, whereby believers could accrue spiritual benefits for themselves and salvation through their performance. The Air Force has invited students to accrue the benefits from the career opportunities exhibition as a run up to the recruitment rally. Those who stay long enough to accrue retirement benefits stream back by the thousands. Synonyms accumulate, collect, gather, build up, mount up, amass, grow, increase, augment, be added 1.2with object Make provision for (a charge) at the end of a financial period for work that has been done but not yet invoiced. at 31 December the amount due for the final quarter is accrued Example sentencesExamples A debt can be garnished by a judgment creditor if it is accrued and payable at the time the order nisi is made. Just an example: prior to 2002 the entities had to accrue provisions for bad debts depending on the maturity of the receivables and calculated as a fixed percentage of the debt. Derivatives accrual noun əˈkruːəl For the economy, this means among other things, negative effects on earnings, employment and revenue accruals to the treasury. Example sentencesExamples An importance is placed on the accrual of specific ‘facts’ and ‘knowledge’. Effective May 31, 2003, the plan has been frozen, and is therefore closed to further benefit accrual or new participants. How has accrual contributed to improving the decision-making processes of politicians, managers, and citizens of the countries in which it has been implemented? Defined benefit plans need to evolve to the Internet age with frequent access to benefit accruals and projections. The thoughtful accrual of knowledge isn't possible when events unexpectedly jump the tracks. Both provide frequency of accrual, which is critical to sustaining program interest. As annual leave accruals are an increasing liability, more employers are attempting to maintain their employees' annual leave credits to a manageable level. The difference between his figure and the published figures in the Pentagon budget ‘is primarily due to accruals for military health benefits legislated in 2000’. To avoid this accrual, the taxpayer can pay the disputed tax and file a refund claim, preventing interest from accruing if the taxpayer loses. Compensation of employees is the sum of wage and salary accruals, employer contributions for government social insurance, and other labor income. But how do inequality and the accrual of wealth in themselves affect or result from the trade and current-account deficit? Missing July 1, 2002, accrual rows were created and existing accruals for the same date that were incorrect have been corrected. On March 31, 2004, the firm had a bank overdraft of more than €303,000 and trade creditors and accruals totalling €362,236. Therefore, delaying audits generally will not result in the additional accrual of interest. Investment bankers fear that with no possibility of IPOs scene perking up in near future, the fee accrual on this account will be minimal. We were talking about some bonus accruals again that he was not paying attention to, and of course I did shout. The traditional systems were based on cash accounting, not on accruals and depreciation. The employer also must keep records of all CTO accrual and use. He tracked his pension accruals carefully, and, in the fall of 2002, when the tech-stock fueled boom had clearly ended, he wanted to get that money out of his retirement account and into his pocket. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French acreue, past participle of acreistre 'increase', from Latin accrescere 'become larger' (see accrete). crescent from Late Middle English: The Romans referred to the thin curve of the waxing moon early in its cycle as luna crescens, ‘growing moon’. Crescens comes from Latin crescere ‘to grow’, the source of many English words such as the late 19th century curved croissant (the French form of crescent), accrue (Late Middle English), decrease (Late Middle English), and increase (Late Middle English). From being applied to the moon the word came to be applied to anything of that same shape. See also crew Rhymes adieu, ado, anew, Anjou, aperçu, askew, ballyhoo, bamboo, bedew, bestrew, billet-doux, blew, blue, boo, boohoo, brew, buckaroo, canoe, chew, clew, clou, clue, cock-a-doodle-doo, cockatoo, construe, coo, Corfu, coup, crew, Crewe, cru, cue, déjà vu, derring-do, dew, didgeridoo, do, drew, due, endue, ensue, eschew, feu, few, flew, flu, flue, foreknew, glue, gnu, goo, grew, halloo, hereto, hew, Hindu, hitherto, how-do-you-do, hue, Hugh, hullabaloo, imbrue, imbue, jackaroo, Jew, kangaroo, Karroo, Kathmandu, kazoo, Kiangsu, knew, Kru, K2, kung fu, Lahu, Lanzhou, Lao-tzu, lasso, lieu, loo, Lou, Manchu, mangetout, mew, misconstrue, miscue, moo, moue, mu, nardoo, new, non-U, nu, ooh, outdo, outflew, outgrew, peekaboo, Peru, pew, plew, Poitou, pooh, pooh-pooh, potoroo, pursue, queue, revue, roo, roux, rue, Selous, set-to, shampoo, shih-tzu, shoe, shoo, shrew, Sioux, skean dhu, skew, skidoo, slew, smew, snafu, sou, spew, sprue, stew, strew, subdue, sue, switcheroo, taboo, tattoo, thereto, thew, threw, thro, through, thru, tickety-boo, Timbuktu, tiramisu, to, to-do, too, toodle-oo, true, true-blue, tu-whit tu-whoo, two, vendue, view, vindaloo, virtu, wahoo, wallaroo, Waterloo, well-to-do, whereto, whew, who, withdrew, woo, Wu, yew, you, zoo Definition of accrue in US English: accrue verbəˈkruəˈkro͞o [no object] 1(of sums of money or benefits) be received by someone in regular or increasing amounts over time. financial benefits will accrue from restructuring Example sentencesExamples I wonder what short-term and long-term economic benefits would accrue from shutting down Rome on the Potomac for an extended period: say, 30 days. Further savings should accrue from debt refinancing. As some coal producers fell by the wayside, more of the liability accrued to the remaining companies. Whatever benefits have already accrued to you, you'll be allowed to keep. This article exempts dividends received or accrued to any taxpayer from income tax liability. A further sum accrued to the canvasser's field manager. Financial appraisals carried out by hospital CEOs suggested that the additional costs would be recovered in year one, and that savings would accrue from that time on. Additional expenses also accrue from the testing of new units needed to complete the transfusion order. Within this top 1%, the largest wealth gains accrued to people with household net worth over $50 million. The only direct reward of sharing for the man would be his own emotional satisfaction derived from the benefits accrued to his young. Various tax benefits accrue from the operation of the company. Benefit usually accrued to the state in which the training occurred. The benefits accrued to the State Legislative Office were mostly associated with the intern's contribution to the general functioning of the office. But focus on economic fundamentals alone, and it's easy to see that this recovery finally has legs, thanks in large part to a more even split between income gains accruing to businesses and money going to households. Every policy has a minimum guaranteed value made up of the sum assured plus the bonuses accrued to date. There is a commitment to set up a National Transformation Fund if significant once-off revenues accrue from the sale of state assets. The report also noted the negative effect of the depleted cash resources on the interest income accrued to the fund. Significant savings could accrue from reduced personnel costs, a sizable contributor to operating and support costs. More intangible benefits accrue from the learning process and are missed or under-appreciated by the Air Force; they are often missed even by the graduating student. These savings accrue from improved productivity and safety performance, as well as reduced turnover. Synonyms result, arise, follow, ensue, emanate, stem, spring, flow 1.1with object Accumulate or receive (such payments or benefits). Example sentencesExamples He said the UDM's ostensible affinity to traditional leadership failed to accrue any benefits to the party this time, as it did in the 1999 general election. The rate at which directors can accrue benefits is also more generous than the schemes they offer to their staff. Bearing this in mind, you could accrue considerable benefits if you design a tailored incentive scheme for each salesperson - particularly given the small number of staff employed in your case. Many applaud the new phosphorus standards as a best management practice that will accrue environmental benefits. You are to continue with the responsibility of this asset, and we will accrue the benefits. Too often the switching is not done in time and payments are missed, accruing considerable embarrassment and penalties. There was no requirement even to accrue other post-employment benefits, and no detailed disclosure requirements. Players become vested in the pension plan from day one and begin to accrue pension benefits after they're on a club roster for 43 days. Well apart from being a bit of fun, does having a fantasy league attached to your competition accrue any benefits to netball and to the national league? The Protestant Reformers defined the Roman doctrine of Works as a form of barter system, whereby believers could accrue spiritual benefits for themselves and salvation through their performance. Based on an erroneous suggestion that ADF members are somehow accruing an unfair benefit, the department has opted to actively discourage them from seeking civilian jobs in Defence altogether. Undeniably, program managers should take the first step to accrue direct benefits to their programs. Beyond all the emotions, there are tangible benefits that can be accrued. This hypothesis is in accord with rational choice theory, which suggests that criminals think rationally and strategically to accrue the benefits of their crime. The actuary also determines the contribution needed to maintain the fund at this level bearing in mind that the members continuously accrue additional benefits. The Group should also begin to accrue the full benefits from the refinancing in 2005. The Air Force has invited students to accrue the benefits from the career opportunities exhibition as a run up to the recruitment rally. Harlequin Ducks that pair early with a known mate may accrue similar benefits. Cllr Pat Kilbane said the Committee faced a daunting task but he hoped some benefits would be accrued from their work. Those who stay long enough to accrue retirement benefits stream back by the thousands. Synonyms accumulate, collect, gather, build up, mount up, amass, grow, increase, augment, be added 1.2with object Make provision for (a charge) at the end of a financial period for work that has been done but not yet invoiced. Example sentencesExamples Just an example: prior to 2002 the entities had to accrue provisions for bad debts depending on the maturity of the receivables and calculated as a fixed percentage of the debt. A debt can be garnished by a judgment creditor if it is accrued and payable at the time the order nisi is made. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French acreue, past participle of acreistre ‘increase’, from Latin accrescere ‘become larger’ (see accrete).
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