Sentence examples for labour payment from inspiring English sources

First, estimate the distribution patterns for households factor income from different types of labour and itemwise consumption expenditure and sector wise labour payment using the NSSO data.

Thus, we have adjusted the NSSO data with the aggregate-level data on household income, consumption expenditure and sectorwise labour payment as obtained from the existing SAM of the year 2007 2008 to complete the construction procedure.

In this case, we have estimated the distribution of labour payment across the SAM sectors by using the unit-level households survey data on employment and unemployment situation in India.

It also includes labour payments in-kind, such as the harvest share systems and other non-wage labour contracts that remain prevalent in many parts of the developing world.

In exchange for his protection, the people were subject to intermittent military service and corvée duty and were also called on to provide labour without payment for Buddhist and Hindu religious foundations and for local elites.

In Hanna et al. [ 8], households were responsible for providing mud for the stove base, labour and payment of about US$0.75 to pay the mason who assisted in building and maintaining the stove.

The extension of temporary work permits to Syrians also implies practical advantages for Turkey's economy, as they engage in informal labour with payments lower than the minimum salary and lack of safety at work.

The three schemes highlighted by Labour are: accelerated payments, a rule demanding upfront payments in avoidance cases; measures to tackle tax avoidance in partnerships; and debt market integrator schemes, which market the recovery of government debt.

Peasant uprisings, such as the Jacquerie in the relatively prosperous Île-de-France and the Tuchins in Languedoc, both betrayed desperation born of recurrent taxation and were associated with the expression of egalitarian ideas; the Jacquerie coincided with a weakened grain market and may have been hastened by efforts of lords to enforce labour services and payments after the Black Death.

This mobilisation of reserve labour through welfare payments amounts to a huge state subsidy for corporate behemoths like Tesco, further undermining wages – and, conveniently, those annoying unemployment figures.

Wage theory, portion of economic theory that attempts to explain the determination of the payment of labour.