Sentence examples for average remuneration from inspiring English sources

Sorrell's total pay is 1,444 times the average remuneration of WPP's 124,930 staff.

For paying its employees a ludicrous average remuneration of $498,000.

But recent data suggests the average remuneration for 1,265 senior bank staff was £1.8m in 2010.

In further good news for already wealthy people, the average remuneration package for executives in the list rose from $2.7m per person to $3.6m.

The government faces renewed pressure to announce tough measures on bankers' pay this week as data shows that the average remuneration for 1,265 senior staff was £1.8m in 2010.

Research by the economists Thomas Philippon of New York University and Ariell Reshef of the University of Virginia found average remuneration in the financial industry rose from about par with wages in the non-farm private sector in 1980 to about 1.7 times today.

The result thus indicates that companies with above-average remuneration attempt to meet their demands for highly qualified labour through wage premiums and are less likely to recruit unskilled workers.

The above-average remuneration in a firm with a demand for labour - measured by the residuals of a preceding auxiliary first-step wage regressionn (see Table S5 in Additional file 6) - is associated with a significantly greater demand for skilled staff with university degrees, who have to be recruited through the external labour market.

If two people are doing the same task and earning the same basic remuneration on average earnings, the total tax paid to the state for the employee is about £2,000 a year more than for a self-employed contractor, or as much as £3,000 if they are working through their own company.

During this period, the average total remuneration of non-executive directors has been trending upwards, having increased by 60% since 2007.

Yet the average total remuneration, including option gains, of the CEOs of big American companies was higher in 2002 than it was in 1999 and 2000.