Sentence examples for equivalent wages from inspiring English sources

The npv of equivalent wages in new matches is as cyclical as wages of newly-hired workers and somewhat higher than wages of job-movers.

In general, a decline of one percentage point in the unemployment rate is associated with an increase in the npv of equivalent wages in a new match of 0.65 % 0.77%% 0.77%

As an adjunct, I earned an average of $3,000 per course, give or take a few hundred dollars depending on the school, approximately one-third of the equivalent wages per course for a "full-timer".

The equivalent wage that is supported by state payments today is 22 cents above the state minimum wage of $8 an hour.

Data on administrative costs of screening were extracted from the balance-sheet of the charity that managed the screening program; voluntary work was evaluated using market-equivalent wages.

In 2003 the average Indian financial service industry employee with an MBA earned roughly 14% of his or her American equivalent's wages.

Each round had three players: a "dictator," who starts out with 10 Kina (equivalent to wages for a day's labor) and can give any of the cash to the "recipient," and a "third party," who acts as the enforcer of societal norms.

Sanders argued in favor of fair trade deals in which foreign workers are operating in an environment with "roughly equivalent... wages and environmental standards [to] the United States".

Employers can deny requests to use comp time if they decide it would be disruptive, or they can simply wipe out the banked time by paying workers the equivalent in wages even when a worker has been counting on the time to care for a new baby or an ill loved one.

First, we need to remember that growth of the minimum wage has fallen so far below the rate of inflation that the current wage of $8.03 is below the equivalent minimum wage of 1964, which was $1.25, or $9.34 in 2013 dollars.

Equivalent hourly wage assumes a 40-hour workweek; equivalent annual salary assumes a 52-week work year.