Sentence examples for extreme compensation from inspiring English sources
A QUARTER of a billion dollars may be extreme compensation for a shortstop, even one shopped by the agent Scott Boras, but $33 for a seat in the upper deck is no trivial pursuit either.
In between these extremes are compensation for inserting links to a certain Web site, attending an event or administering a product giveaway.
and encouraged extreme levels of executive compensation and other "self-interested decisions".
Representatives of most of the world's poor countries have walked out of increasingly fractious climate negotiations after the EU, Australia, the US and other developed countries insisted that the question of who should pay compensation for extreme climate events be discussed only after 2015.
Many of the tax cases in which people are found to pay too little compensation involve extreme facts, as where someone claims to be working for nothing.
This in turn propels some artists further to the extreme left, perhaps in compensation for the loss of numbers.
The complaint also alleges that the excess profits went toward extreme levels of executive compensation, purchasing other health firms and financing the company's insurance arm.
The complaint also alleges that the excess profits received went toward extreme levels of executive compensation, purchasing other health firms and financing its own insurance arm.
In fact, the high degree of protection afforded by circumcision means that only extreme levels of risk compensation would lead to circumcised men being at more risk of infection than otherwise (Figure 6).
These normal cell functions are in stark contrast to the massive changes in gene expression, affecting 57% of the transcriptome, which clearly demonstrates that patient cells, although appearing 'normal', are in an extreme state of regulatory compensation for the loss of spastin.
This was Michaels, showing spades and a minor, and he hoped that his extreme distribution would be adequate compensation for his lack of high cards.
