Sentence examples for insufficient payment from inspiring English sources

I may get a teacher today, but tomorrow that teacher might be gone, either due to insufficient payment or they will go off to study - then I am left to search for another teacher.

And although I am very glad for the opportunity to express my gratitude to him in a public setting, there are some gifts for which conventional gratitude is an insufficient payment.

Tokumitsu argues that this concept (which she abbreviates as "DWYL") ignores the fact that doing what you love is a luxury that most people can't afford, and one that has the doubly insidious effect of discounting work done out of economic necessity and justifying insufficient payment, particularly in creative fields.

These reasons include tariff determination methodology, lack of performance-related penalties, insufficient payment security mechanisms (when off-taker risk was high), as well as lack of support policies for necessary permits and grid connection [73, 79].

These include beekeeper unwillingness to introduce their bees for pollination because of agrichemical poisoning or insufficient payment [34], the likelihood of spreading horticultural disease or bee pests [12], [19], insufficient service delivery by managed bees [7], or disappearance of wild insect pollinators [1], [6], [18] [19].

The basis for his dissatisfaction with the current position is mainly related to the lack of a stable perspective and what he considers insufficient payment.

Brown got major credit in the Los Angeles Times for his last minute intervention to push through the bill revamping the workers compensation system, again groaning, eight years after being reformed by then Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, under the weight of threatened rate increases and complaint about insufficient payments to injured workers.

Other factors could include an insufficient down payment, a short work history or a poor credit rating.

As a result, the implementation of UHI is in progress with challenges concerning the lack of essential health services, insufficient financing payment, and fund deficits.

Thirdly, ineligibility resulting from insufficient National Insurance payments (particularly in the case of those in education or training).

The general population is left homeless when they are evicted without compensation, or with payment insufficient to cover the cost of another residence.