Sentence examples for diminished wages from inspiring English sources

Economists developed a tally of damages that included counseling, diminished wages and lawyer fees.

He said the real culprit has been stagnant economic growth, which has diminished wages for most Americans in recent years.

Nationalism, declinism, insecurity, acceptance of diminished wages and working conditions, a certain puritanism – Britain has been exhibiting these classic symptoms of difficult economic periods for half a decade now.

Whether that resistance has been the continuation of the first resistance in land and sea struggles, or refusing to work for diminished wages, or the grandmothers against removals of our children into state custody,  these fights have so often been led by our communities, and have directed and shaped us.

Whether that resistance has been the continuation of the first resistance in land and sea struggles, or refusing to work for diminished wages, or the grandmothers against removals of our children into state custody, these fights have so often been led by our communities, and have directed and shaped us.

Many workers disproportionately among African-Americans and Mexican/Hispanic immigrants have seen diminished wage mobility and occupation advancements, which have reinforced inequality in the country (Von Lockette and Spriggs 2015).

The impact of illegal labor on native employment may be marginal, but it hits hardest at the bottom, displacing those with a high school education or less, who are already the victims of recession and diminishing wages.

With voter disenfranchisement issues still plaguing the citizenry, and many burdened by plight and diminishing wages, often working multiple jobs to make ends meet, we need to lead everywhere we can.

Millions poured onto the streets of France and England in recent months to protest diminishing wages and corporate excesses.

In this context, different authors have hypothesized that collective bargaining could diminish wage discrimination against minority groups (Freeman 1980; Plasman et al. 2007).

Long-term unemployment leads to an erosion of skills, diminishing wage prospects and economic mobility, fueling inequality.