Sentence examples for improved salaries from inspiring English sources
Matt Miller ("Honor Thy Teacher," column, May 28) makes the point that vastly improved salaries are a necessary part of educational reform.
To attract more men to these fields requires not only improved salaries and benefits but also an attitude change that welcomes what men can bring to the classroom and to the social work field.
To bolster the research workforce, the government is promising larger grants for trainee science teachers and doctoral students as well as improved salaries for science teachers and postdocs.
As a reference to the modernization concept, the seasonal coastal fisheries were defined as outdated and not able to meet the modern expectations of full-time employment and improved salaries.
Thousands of South African mine workers demanding improved salaries have ignored union calls to return to work at a mine where 34 of their colleagues were shot dead in August.
Although the government has promised larger grants for trainee science teachers and doctoral students as well as improved salaries for science teachers and postdocs, Cotgreave is dismayed that it has done nothing to improve the chronically poor salaries of university researchers.
Grant believes Parker chose West Ham over the Champions League football and an improved salary on offer at Spurs to advance his career.
The PAC members were pleased to discover that the provost was well informed about the basic issues affecting postdocs and was open to the ideas of reduced or eliminated tuition, improved salary and benefits, and a unified postdoc classification.
Improved salary, improved working conditions and access to training are motivating factors for health workers [ 23- 25].
The owners will implement a performance-based pool of money -- nearly $15 million this year that equals $500,000 a club -- to improve salaries for lower-paid players who excel.
He had promised a radical overhaul and a new prime minister to inject momentum into a programme of reforms which French voters have seen as doing little to improve salaries and poor purchasing power.
