Sentence examples for long wages from inspiring English sources

In the US, unemployment has rarely been this bad for this long, wages have rarely been this stagnant and corporate profits, as a proportion of GDP, have never been this high.

However, feminist political philosophers argue that jobs on the global assembly line tend to be difficult, insecure, and dangerous: working conditions are poor, hours are long, wages are low, and sexual harassment is widespread (Young 2007, 164 67).

That's a trend worth nurturing, considering how long wages have stagnated for low- and middle-income Americans.

THE Conceptual artist Les Levine has long waged a campaign against group shows.

Hundreds of extra security forces have been deployed in neighbouring and underdeveloped Nagaland state – where rebels have long waged a campaign for more rights – for polling day.

In the UK and US, by cutting the purchasing power needed to buy the extra output being produced, the long wage squeeze has created consumer societies without consumers.

Prince left the label in 1996 after a long waged a war with the music industry convention in the name of artists' rights.

That approach would be more consistent with that of the British government, which has long waged a battle against domestic terrorism.

Ms. Zeng, herself a blogger and rights activist, has long waged a public campaign for her husband's release on medical grounds, arguing that he was seriously ill and had been denied proper medical care.

The Norteños, a central and northern California group, have long waged a statewide turf war with the Sureños, another gang with Mexican ties that operates primarily in the Central Valley and the southern part of the state.

"I wasn't pitching him," Mr. Seinfeld recalled, "but then he started pitching me: 'You gotta make this.'" "Bee Movie" represents the culmination of a campaign more than 13 years long, waged by Mr. Katzenberg to recruit Mr. Seinfeld into animated movies.