Sentence examples for implementing pay from inspiring English sources

As it rolls out new plants in North America (it now has 13), it is implementing pay schemes for new hires that could keep the pay gap as healthy as ever.

Since Oregon's legislature unanimously passed a bill calling for an official study of implementing Pay It Forward in summer 2013, a number of other states have considered similar legislation.

They require the helping hands of the experts at the Harvard Kennedy School Social Impact Bond Technical Assistance Lab who provide pro bono technical assistance to state and local governments implementing Pay for Success, and are assisting Massachusetts in developing the procurement and the data analysis strategy for this Initiative.

It highlights the importance of basic infrastructures being in place, a minimum number of staff with appropriate education and skills as well as sufficient resources before implementing pay for performance.

More generally, it is argued that post-conflict pay reforms tend to be ineffective for two reasons: first, those responsible for implementing pay reforms are themselves learning on the job, and second, salary scales are constrained by the amount of donor financing available [ 22].

Advertising agencies are responsible for initiating, managing, and implementing paid marketing communications.

The problem is that this indirect approach to implementing paid leave policies is proving both slow and incomplete.

The SBA's Office of Women's Business Ownership and the Labor Department's Women's Bureau have been working together expanding opportunity for women across the country - whether it's with grants to study the feasibility of implementing paid leave programs or the Innovating for Women Business Challenge and Summit.

The government set out how it would implement pay rises for 2014-15 after it asked the pay review bodies of public sector workforces to examine how a 1% increase could be applied.

the Treasury said: "The government has decided not to implement pay to stay, under which local authority tenants with taxable incomes over £31,000 (or £40,000 in London) would have been required to pay a market, or near market, rent.

Hammond's measures included accelerating housebuilding on public sector land and the widely trailed measures to increase capital for housebuilding and not to implement pay to stay for higher-paid council tenants.