Sentence examples for concessions on pay from inspiring English sources

On finances, the Legislature adopted a $40.1 billion budget that relies on $1.4 billion in tax increases, about $800 million in cuts and a projected $1.6 billion in union concessions on pay and benefits over two years.

The immediate concessions on pay and benefits would cut operating costs by $20 million — half of that coming from the Guild — while the end of job guarantees could save millions more, depending on the extent of any downsizing.

In campaigning for the job, Mr. Saunders, who becomes the first African-American president in the union's history, vowed to increase its membership of nearly 1.4 million and to make it more politically influential and effective at resisting concessions on pay and pensions.

A third union, representing 12,000 mechanics and service workers, will vote on further concessions on pay and conditions by the end of the month.If that deal goes his way, David Siegel, US Airways' chief executive, will get the room for manoeuvre that he needs to repair the airline's finances.

Already, there is talk of concessions on pay and final salaries, to sweeten the pension-contribution rules.In an attempt to give the unions some space to back down without losing face, Mr Sarkozy insisted this week that the strikes were not about winners and losers.

Moreover, the union's leaders have been criticized for negotiating secret deals with some employers that gave the service employees the green light to organize workers at certain locations designated by the employer, while the union made some concessions on pay or other areas.

But, via Sir David Dalton, it has made significant concessions, both on pay and patient safety.

Labor has had the jump on him, laying the foundations for a plan based on raising money from crackdowns on tax concessions to pay for schools and hospitals and higher education.

And producers got some concessions on fees paid to actors for promotions.

It included a concession on Saturday pay, which would have meant doctors working at least one in four Saturdays would get extra pay above the basic rate.

The postwar coalition governments of Nitti (1919 20) and his successors Giolitti (1920 21), Ivanoe Bonomi (1921 22), and Luigi Facta (February October 1922) were all weak and could do little except repress the strike movements by force or urge industrialists and landowners to make concessions not only on pay but even on "control" of the workplace.