Suggestions of an after-graduation repayment, based on the notion that a student with a degree makes substantially more money than a person without one and can therefore afford the expense, run into objections because the revenue would take too long to come in.
Either of you has been married before and/or are bringing assets into the new marriage Either of you has children from a previous marriage You or your spouse-to-be makes substantially more income than the other You own your own business or part of a family business.
But principal players make substantially more.
He's making substantially more money here, but it was justified, as he led the team in goal-scoring".
There are now a half a million in the New York area alone and, despite their recent arrival, they make substantially more money than American blacks.
Mr. Levy will have to continue to lobby the state for the money to improve science instruction -- a task that has been made substantially more difficult by a city budget that cuts school aid.
If he does not stick with the Mets this year, Figueroa could ask for his release and sign overseas, perhaps in Japan, where he stands to make substantially more money.
By adopting a universal strategy of disinfecting the most vulnerable patients, hospitals could make substantially more progress against serious infections that are contracted in health care settings, the researchers say.
Trainers keep 10 percent of all purse money, and Pletcher says that for him to turn a profit, his horses need to make substantially more in purses than what he bills.
It finds that severe rains that flooded England and Wales in 2000, the wettest autumn since record-keeping began there in 1766, were made substantially more likely by the greenhouse gases released by human activity.
"The government had to figure out something to do with them," Mr. Morauer said, and so "created this incredible P.R. machine, the G.I. Bill: 'Be successful -- go to college.' " But Mr. Morauer said, on average, journeymen, who have continued their education in the trades, make substantially more than college graduates, and only slightly less than those with master's degrees.
