Sentence examples for pay Vs from inspiring English sources

Pay Vs.

CEO Pay Vs.

Subjects with deficits in perceived general health were less likely to report that they were currently working for pay (OR = 5.7, 95 % CI 5.1 – 6.5, when comparing subjects not currently working for pay vs those working for pay), with a stronger association among males (Fig.  2, P-value for gender interaction < 0.001).

See also Pay vs Performance Tables: Efficiency Grade .

"They are often using a dozen or more different services and this allows them to bring back that data into a single dashboard to get a holistic view of their performance: Top Charts rank, Search Ranking, competitive intelligence, downloads, revenue, paid vs organic performance, and so on," he explains.

For a precise notation, let ⟨X,V⟩ denote that the collector owns stamp X and has paid V cents to the dealer.

We included age, educational attainment (primary, secondary, or tertiary), five quintiles of household wealth based on household assets, employment status (being in paid work vs not in paid work), in-country migration (migrant vs non-migrant), ethnic background (Javanese vs non-Javanese), and religion (Moslem vs non-Moslem) as predictor variables.

There's something wrong with the premise here too, to do with the fact that incommensurate systems of valuation are being linked here (paid work vs. unpaid; men's pay scale vs women's pay scale), but we're pretending they're commensurate.

Among parents who did take time off work, those in households without access to leave were more likely to lose pay (73% vs 21%, p<0.001).

Too few patients were enrolled to allow a detailed comparison between responders and non-responders, except to suggest that non-respondents were more likely to be working for pay (25% vs 8%) but were otherwise similar to respondents.

Finally, a higher percentage of younger patients, compared with older patients, reported that they would have used the time that was spent travelling to and from the clinic to work for pay (36% vs 16%, respectively; [p < 0.05]).