Sentence examples for a higher earning from inspiring English sources
More residents, especially of a higher earning caliber, is a promising phenomenon in the Motor City, which has been hemorrhaging people for years and desperately needs a higher tax base to help it redress its dire financial affairs and underfunded public institutions.
The profit for IE results from re-using the newly idled resource for running another user request that has arrived on the system that will lead to a higher earning than the hourly charge it pays to the public cloud service provider.
"We know that people with a college education have a higher earning potential generally than people with just a high school education," said Feirstein.
Point fucking one: a university degree is no longer any promise of a higher earning potential (you basically emerge, fresh-faced and full of hope for the challenges of a life ahead of you, only for supposed entry-level jobs to somehow expect a year of working experience already, and you are asked to do a thousand internships before someone deems you worthy enough to pay).
I want a higher earning than that".
This may be due to a higher earning potential (as the data for spouses show).
The Yankees had a higher earned run average than the Kansas City Royals last season (4.49), and rookies started 51 games.
There were 141 relievers who pitched a significant number of innings in 2007, and only one had a higher earned run average than Brian Stokes.
Pettitte also owns a higher earned run average than Bob Welch, Rick Reuschel and Jerry Reuss, despite pitching fewer innings, and has finished in the top three in Cy Young Award balloting once.
So they were delighted to see Ryan Rowland-Smith — of the 118 pitchers who had made at least 13 starts heading into Thursday, no one had a higher earned run average (6.18) — climb the mound in the first inning Thursday.
Instead of boosting it, as Congress is now considering, he suggested a common conservative alternative to a federal wage floor -- a higher earned-income tax credit.
