Sentence examples for entry-level rate from inspiring English sources

Master tailor and "Power look" avatar William Fioravanti, for instance, charges clients who walk into his Manhattan showroom up to $10,500 to create a bespoke suit in Super 220 merino wool, of which he says $5,000 covers the cost of four meters of cloth precisely the extra above his entry-level rate.

Designed for healthcare, surface finishing and utility applications, the systems, each available in three models, can produce a maximum of 18 m3/h of high-purity water, with an entry-level flow rate capability of 4 m3/h.

For adult ICUs, each successive cluster to join the project had an entry-level infection rate close to the post-intervention level of the preceding cluster (figure 1D) (Z statistic 1.29 and 0.87, χ probability 0.19 and 0.38 for clusters 2 and 3 and cluster 4 respectively).

The Breeze is the entry-level ECG heart rate monitor watch and works without a chest strap to give you on-demand info on the ole ticker.

"We created the minimum wage to stop extreme exploitation, yet some employers now see it as the going rate for entry-level staff," Bain said.

The going rate for entry-level manufacturing workers in the area, according to Cleveland State University, is $10 to $12 an hour, but more skilled workers earn $15 to $20 an hour.

A lawsuit filed this year against MSLGroup, a public relations division of the Publicis Groupe, accused the company of hiring women for entry-level positions "at a disproportionate rate" and then failing to promote them to leadership roles.

The purpose of this study was to examine retention rates of entry-level physician faculty members in obstetrics and gynecology.

rating of entry-level rheumatology content (scored ≥ 13 out of 26 in content rigor as 'adequately covered' vs. <13); and 9).

While the average price was down 10 percent, Corcoran attributed that dip to a shift in market share toward smaller apartments and resale co-ops as more entry-level buyers, enticed by low mortgage rates, decided to buy.

Using repeated cross-section data for recently graduated science and engineering undergraduates from the National Survey of Recent College Graduates, and state-level unemployment rates to measure entry-level labor market conditions, we find that advanced degree enrollment patterns vary across the business cycle by undergraduate major, GPA, gender, and advanced degree type.