Sentence examples for professional compensation from inspiring English sources
Professional compensation was the primary reason for the 1981 labor dispute that led to a 50-day players' strike.
Welch's deal also illustrates the viral nature of outlandish compensation schemes, since overpaid executives, sometimes aided by professional compensation consultants, establish an ever-rising standard for one another.
Rather than wallowing in profits from a "lucrative" business, most of them are passionate individuals whose professional compensation is primarily the enthusiasm of their students.
Teachers have a greater share of their compensation in insurance (which is nearly entirely health insurance) and pension benefits, comprising 21.7percentt of overall teacher compensation, versus 15.1percentt of professional compensation.
Paid vacation time is one of the most prized forms of professional compensation.
"The Compensation Committee of the Board hired an independent professional compensation consultant with expertise in higher education to arrive at the 2012 base salary of $945,000," RPI's board explained in a statement.
The professional football compensation committee will consider submissions from Liverpool and Burnley before deciding Ings' fee.
Because insurance companies now require a DSM diagnosis for reimbursement, the manual is mandatory for any mental-health professional seeking compensation.
If a party can plausibly threaten to object to fees – and thus effectively reduce the professional's compensation below market — the party can obtain a strategic advantage in the case.
The report, subtitled "Our National Failure to Acknowledge and Act on Differences in Teacher Effectiveness," also found that teacher performance played no role in districts' decision-making about professional development, compensation, tenure and layoffs.
A study released in March from Doximity, a social networking platform for health-care professionals, examined compensation data from more than 65,000 doctors across 40 specialties and found that female doctors earned 27.7percentt less on average than their male counterparts in 2017, amounting to $105,000 less a year.
