Sentence examples for pay broadening from inspiring English sources

More importantly, history shows that, without government intervention, the new treatments produced from medical research are often available only to those who can pay, broadening the gap between rich (who can afford top-shelf care) and poor (who receive little).

The drop in agricultural prices, which made farmers' debts harder to pay, broadened their cause's appeal.

Since the disbanding in 1991 of Comecon, great attention has been paid to broadening trade with less-developed countries as well as with industrialized Western countries.

The new California Fair Pay Act broadens that prohibition by saying bosses cannot pay employees less than those of the opposite sex for "substantially similar work," even if their titles are different or they work at different sites.

Photovoltaic industry has been an important development direction of China's strategic emerging industries since 2012, and more and more attentions have been paid to broaden the domestic demand to solve the problem of overcapacity of China's PV industry.

During the last decade, great attention has been paid to broaden the genetic diversity of hybrid rice.

This law also ought to include a grant program that helps to pay for the broadening of educational opportunity that must occur to ensure this right.

Jackson also said that the parameters for what constitutes pay discrimination are broadened under the legislation to include jobs at different worksites of an employer, or jobs under different titles but with substantially the same duties.

Factoring a dollar a day wages could, after all, seriously broaden pay ratios to obscene levels.

High street collaborations are now embraced by designers as a way to pay their bills and broaden their audience.

The economic argument is that it would be unreasonable to expect health insurers to cover the sickest Americans if the healthiest ones are not required to pay for coverage and broaden the actuarial pool.