Sentence examples for consistent pay from inspiring English sources

It removed ineffective officers, raised morale with better equipment and more consistent pay, and quickly became a more effective fighting force that swept over the rebels.

She received no health or retirement benefits, and she would have liked more consistent pay raises from year to year, but like most of the teachers she accepted her lot.

According to PayScale's results at least, "Men tend to go into engineering, computer science, management roles and director roles more so than women, and those jobs see fairly consistent pay increases year in and year out," Bardaro says.

It gave us a quicker sense of validation: consistent pay checks, nods of approval from family members, more predictable schedules.

They explained to us that the army, police and judiciary have received consistent pay raises and healthcare benefits; meanwhile, civil society has been abandoned.

After two years of this pattern, Zimbabwe's qualified teachers have gradually begun to return to their deserted classrooms with the promise of consistent pay.

Other consistent paid sick leave opponents include the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB), an ALEC member that presents itself as "the voice of small business" but lobbies primarily for big corporate interests, as the Center for Media and Democracy has described at NFIBexposed.org.org

Non-consistent pay-offs are possible if the population has virgin individuals, sex ratio is skewed or there is immigration or emigration.

This term covers a range of procedures used to develop and maintain a consistent internal pay structure that is acceptable to the work force.

A spokesman for Bercow, who became Speaker after Michael Martin stood down over the expenses row last summer, said: "He thought that either the need to be consistent with pay restraint in the rest of the public sector or the aftermath of the expenses debacle would be sound reasons for deeming a salary increase to be extremely inappropriate this year.

You'll stick with it; small, consistent steps pay off bigger dividends than erratic, wild attempts.