Sentence examples for contracts earned from inspiring English sources
Finney, who played during an era when footballers were locked into low-paying club contracts, earned the nickname "Preston Plumber" because he worked part-time in his family's plumbing business to supplement his income.
The contract established her as the then-highest paid recording artist in history, surpassing the recording industry's then-unparalleled $60 million contracts earned by Michael Jackson and Madonna.
As Enron became the largest seller of natural gas in North America by 1992, its trading of gas contracts earned $122 million (before interest and taxes), the second largest contributor to the company's net income.
Currently there are about 150,000 professional soldiers on contracts earning $100-$100-$130nth.
He rigged bids for school janitorial contracts, earning an 18-month prison sentence of his own.
"People employed on these contracts earn £300 a week less, on average, than workers in secure jobs.
A spokesman from Imperial College says: "Nearly all of those on casual contracts earning less than the living wage are students.
Let me tell you, a vast majority of people who work under such contracts earn up to PLN 5 thousand a year.
Research has shown that workers on zero-hours contracts earn less per hour than staff in similar roles and are denied benefits such as sick pay.
Altogether 128 others on the payroll take home an annual salary of more than £140,000, while 550 people on casual contracts earn less than the living wage.
Gender bending Tiredness kills Reprints Related items Dead batSep 18th 1997So they penny-pinch, unlike football clubs: the dozen stars on ECB contracts earn £230,000 a year or so, but a county journeyman only £40,000-plus three days' wages for football's David Beckham.
