Sentence examples for equivalent pay from inspiring English sources

"I never managed to find the part-time hours I had wanted, at an equivalent pay rate that covered our childcare and living costs.

Not only must employers hold open their jobs or at least ones of equivalent pay, they must preserve their seniority and benefits.

Rather than focusing on the gap between retail prices and producer prices, we might focus more on gaps between the daily pay for coffee or rose pickers and the equivalent pay of local cooperative bosses or, indeed, Fairtrade executives.

This month, the New York Senate passed legislation to protect nannies, housekeepers and other domestic workers, requiring that they be paid overtime after eight hours; get at least one day a week off, seven paid sick days a year and five paid vacation days; and be given 14 days notice of termination, or equivalent pay.

Canadian Class of 1995 Earns Equivalent Pay But Has More Student Debt || 21 May 1999.

The Welsh Local Government Association, which represents councils, said council which use zero-hour contracts continued to ensure staff retained equivalent pay grading and benefits such as sick pay and annual leave.

When Malaysia's securities regulator would not let him use the cash the government paid him for Malaysian Airlines to repay those loans, the R.T.C. equivalent paid for his portion of the rights issue, then sold his entire stake to Telekom Malaysia.

Contributing to this variation could be different methods for costing informal care, such as allotting one-third the cost of the average national wage [ 39], price equivalence to the cost of hostel care [ 7], the minimum wage [ 8], the cost of a home help worker [ 8] or our method of uncapped actual daily hours valued at that of an equivalent paid formal carer.

(Consider it the medical equivalent of "pay it forward").

As a result, municipal bonds, which traditionally yield 75to80percentent of what equivalent Treasuries pay out, are close to Treasury yields on a before-tax basis.

He directed the agency to forgo verifying the claimants' eligibility and push payments through — the equivalent of pay now, ask questions later.