Sentence examples for common salary from inspiring English sources

For more of Mr. Sethi's tips, check out his YouTube videos on common salary negotiation mistakes and tactics and other advice here and here.

Since this new, common salary would have represented a significant increase in the wages of those on low salaries (such as Spanish and Portuguese MEPs), we were able to get agreement from them on the wholesale reform of their expenses.

So it was that the Lib Dem and Green Groups, and MEPs from Britain and the Nordic countries, coalesced to push a deal through as quickly as possible to introduce a common salary with reformed travel expenses.

As long as there is no common salary for MEPs, there is no motivation for those MEPs on lower incomes to accede to a tightening up of the daily and travel allowances upon which they have come to depend.

That is why our campaign group invested enormous energy a few months ago in securing an agreement among MEPs for a package of reforms which would have removed the worst excesses in the expenses system - notably by replacing the lump sum travel allowances with a reimbursement based on real costs incurred - in return for a common salary for all MEPs.

The Pretty Woman star was the first actress in Hollywood to command a $20 million-per-film paycheck, a fairly common salary for male superstars like Will Smith and Johnny Depp.

The MP for Mid Bedfordshire, who is paid an annual Commons salary of £65,738, rightly predicted there would be a backlash, in comments released in an ITV press release on Wednesday confirming the show's lineup.

Dr Sarah Wollaston, the Conservative MP for Totnes, has said Dorries, who is paid an annual Commons salary of £65,738, should resign her seat if she wants to be a celebrity and should hand her appearance fee to the taxpayer.

Sources said the measure would affect the "Frank Dobsons of this world" after the former Labour MP was revealed in 2011 to have been living in a council house despite being on a Commons salary of £66,000.

Derby have matched Commons's salary demands but are realistic about their hopes of keeping the Scotland international in the face of interest from Rangers and Celtic.

That fact is not so surprising when taking into account that physicians back then earned one-third to one-half of a common labourer's salary.