Sentence examples for a standard wage from inspiring English sources

Sure, they're paying Cahoots a license fee for each rep and paying the rep a standard wage, but Rizzo believes that customers will help one another, cutting down on the need for an official, trained Cahoots representative.

Sure, they're paying Cahoots a license fee for each rep and paying the rep a standard wage, but Rizzo believes that customers will help one another, cutting down on the need for an official, trained Cahoots rep.

State law requires construction employers to pay construction workers a standard wage on any municipal project.

Bette: I started with $300,000 of my own, which I used to pay my six people a standard wage with decent benefits.

For reimbursement purposes, it is not clear if actual wages should be reimbursed, or if a standard wage rate or set stipend should be provided.

The militia members were supposed to work a minimum of eight hours a day and were to be paid a stipend of about $28 a day, a relatively standard wage.

The value of these remittances has fallen steadily over the past two years, as the rupee has appreciated by some 14% against the US dollar, and consequently against the dirham.According to the Times of India, the standard wage of an Indian construction worker in Dubai has remained fixed at about Dh550 (US$150) per month for the past four years, with specialised workers receiving about Dh700/month.

The Kenyan experience highlights the challenges in mandating financial remuneration for CHWs: the National Health and Human Resources plan initially recommended a standard minimum wage for CHWs, but later entered a clause that stated that this was dependent on the resources available to partner organizations, recognizing that the national government did not have sufficient funding [ 24].

Walcott, after completing his GCSEs, has been training full-time for six months and is still paid the standard wage of £90 a week.

Equally, labours paymasters decide they want closed shops again or even a standard living wage to be applied to all of the population (communist style) and labour push that through should they have a majority in both houses....

The 1970s project relied on Gifford Hampshire's light touch at its helm as well as some of the great, or soon-to-be-great, photo-journalists of the day, such as Danny Lyon, Flip Schulke and John H. White, all on a standard day wage of $150.