Sentence examples similar to pay introduction from inspiring English sources

But as Yavonditte notes, "On LinkedIn you have to pay for introductions, or can only introduce people you are connected to".

Until 2010, the administrative framework for paying the introduction allowance towards newly arrived immigrants therefore did not stand out much from the regular social assistance system, and, until 2010, the rights for newcomers remained substantially more important than duties (Djuve & Kavli, 2007).

She says she was mostly focused on the amount spent on senior management pay and the introduction of a cap.

The price Europeans will have to pay is the introduction of sharia law and removal of democracy".

The strikes are over disputes on hours and pay concerning the introduction of the proposed 24-hour Tube service, which was set to begin in September.

In addition to his announcement on energy bills the chancellor will explain how he will pay for the introduction of a transferable marriage tax allowance.

Steve Griffiths, chief operating officer of London Underground, said: "We have made a very fair and reasonable offer on pay and the introduction of the night Tube and we continue to urge the trade unions to put it to their members".

Last week William Donaldson, the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, told compensation committees to focus more on performance-related pay schemes.The likely introduction of accounting rules that will compel American companies next year (for the first time) to "expense" share options—ie, measure and take into account their cost will reduce their attraction.

The approach performs a trade-off between accuracy of classification of the training examples and ability to generalize; the price to pay is the introduction of a "regularization" constant C whose value must be chosen appropriately.

At a U2 concert at the Rose Bowl, shortly after the release of Hilburn's book, Bono, who contributed the introduction, paid his respects from the stage.

Cristiana is one of 335 students signed up for Newark's new A.P. Summer Institute, in which A.P. courses in calculus, biology, United States history and English language and literature each get an intensive two-week introduction, paid for with $300,000 in federal grants.