No, but it has swayed more than one Promotion Board.
Metal of Honor recipients are awarded 1000$ extra per month in most cases. Distinguished Service Cross recipients are awarded 20% extra pay for their retirement if they served at least 20 years on active duty. Below that metals are only a way to show the service and improve promotion points for an individual.
An example of using stipend in a sentence would be, 'My mom was offered a stipend instead of a regular salary. ' Stipend is usually a small amount of money paid to someone.
It comes with a stipend.
It comes with a stipend.
an amount of money you are paid to do a certain job...it usually is paid only once but you can check. the stipend can be in many different forms (i.e. room and board instead of money etc.).
Cheerleading coaches make between 13,000 dollars a year and 33,000 dollars a year. High school cheerleaders make a low stipend of 5 dollars to 3,000 dollars a season.
A fixed or regular amount of money paid as a salary or allowance, paid to a clergyman for example
Some internships pay a stipend. A stipend is usually just enough to cover expenses with a little extra.
Knighthood does not come with a stipend.
There is quite likely to be some law that addresses this very subject - however, common-sense would seem to dictate that the un-used portion of the stipend (due to the officeholder leaving office) need not be paid or, if paid in advance, would have to be returned.
His small stipend, for working at the library, was paid each month.
Mama was paid a weekly stipend of $8 for working as a nurse's aide in Farewell to Manzanar.
A stipend is a fixed sum of money paid periodically for services or to defray expenses. It is often given as an offer to bring workers to a job such as the Army or Air Force.