Sentence examples for public remuneration from inspiring English sources

The publicly remunerated Court of Appeal directs that the publicly remunerated Haringey Council is to compensate her with... er, public remuneration.

The interviews with the farmers were structured as follows: first their perception of agri-environmental services, and their attitude towards public remuneration of these services, were discussed.

In the pilot project, the farmers were asked to compete on the share of public remuneration for their investment in planting the olive groves.

The Conservatives claim they can save a great deal by freezing public sector remuneration and having people delay retirement.

Rationalizing public employee remuneration, however necessary it may be, should not and must not, for the stability of society and quality of public services, dictate pushing public employees into servitude.

The higher cost in the private sector reflects greater time spent attending patients, not higher salaries, which were comparable to public sector remuneration.

Its remains unlikely that public sector remuneration for histopathologists will be increased; the parastatal body that employs histopathologists in South Africa, the National Health Laboratory Service (NHLS), was haemorrhaging money in 2012 [ 35] to the extent that a national crisis was declared for laboratory services in South Africa [ 35].

In addition greater attention will need to be paid to the dynamics of the domestic labour market and the disparities between private and public sector remuneration if Malawi is to ensure a more rational and needs-based deployment of health workers across the country.

High pay in the banking sector has yet to be reined in by the public mood, with remuneration expectations "wildly out of line" with other industries, pension fund managers told MPs on Tuesday.

While his departure came as a surprise to ACAC, Brain had for some time felt shackled by having to run TAA on a commercial basis under the control of a government bureaucracy, and on a public servant's remuneration.

Although there was an allowance for basic public health services, remuneration for drug sales and general fee for medical service, the extent to which these made up for the loss of income was unclear because there was lack of transparency and comparability of data on profits from drug sales.