Sentence examples for for work beyond from inspiring English sources
About 30 percent of the cast is paying a reduced fee of about $247 in exchange for work beyond their roles.
And in 2011, two former deliverymen retained a lawyer, Dan Knauth, asserting that the restaurant had paid them less than minimum wage, did not pay for work beyond 40 hours per week and paid cash to evade scrutiny.
He socialized with Mr. Hairston, who had been looking for work beyond South Carolina after his stucco business withered in the face of competition from Hispanic-owned companies here, according to people who know Mr. Hairston.
Double thanks to Sylwia Presley for work beyond the call of duty to set up our space and make sure we had all the resources we needed for a great meeting.
There is, however, another key problem responsible for the lack of deployment of public good GE-plants: the public sector is incompetent and disinterested for work beyond proof-of-concept, and has neither capability nor funding to develop GE-plant products and introduce them to growers and consumers.
On Aug. 10, the department issued a work permit to remove the interior partitions and plumbing fixtures in all apartments at the site, but on Aug. 30, the department issued a stop work order for work beyond the approved plans and excessive debris.
The change was made, she said, to open opportunities for people who cannot throw the length of the court, a prerequisite for working beyond the baseline, where most ballpersons are stationed.
In Bangladesh, Yunus and Grameen's work in upending societal norms have not gone unchallenged, as Grameen Board members face harassment, and Yunus is being threatened for removal from the bank he founded for working beyond the government retirement age.
The extra payment for working beyond the ordinary week serves a dual purpose: it compensates workers with extra income for extra effort, and it is designed to deter employers from imposing too much work.
(Focus group 11, Specialty) There were also professional and cultural reasons for working beyond rostered hours.
Strict contracts between employer institutions and government would ensure any "top-ups" of payment for work done beyond the 25 hours was not taking advantage of the government subsidies.
