Sentence examples for pushing to pay from inspiring English sources

Japan is pushing to pay less.

Unbowed, Mr. Klein said the new test results reinforced some of his beliefs and policies: he said he would continue to close low-performing schools, for example, and would keep pushing to pay more to teachers who work in hard-to-staff neighborhoods or subjects, which the teachers' union has resisted.

But back in 2009 and 2010, Zynga was aggressively pushing to pay less than the standard 30percenttaxax on Facebook Credits.

But better network quality requires investment, and consumers are now being pushed to pay for it.

As the government pays hospitals less under Medicare, commercial H.M.O.'s are pushed to pay them more.

As deficits gave way to large and growing surpluses, he pushed to pay off the national debt.

Tight corporate budgets will give clients more leverage to push to pay by the project or for successful outcomes.

Although Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support Thursday for the plan, other commentators asserted that the central bank's move was reckless and that German taxpayers could be pushed to pay for the less-responsible members of the euro zone.

Ireland pushed to pay back the IMF part of its bail-out early to take advantage of cheaper financing elsewhere (something usually banned under the EU's rules); last month it secured the Bundestag's agreement.A little cloudThe need for a poster child is understandable.

University of Nevada tax law professor Francine Lipman told VICE News that the workers often pay taxes to satisfy demands of their employers, who increasingly push to pay employees on the books.

Of course, the N.C.A.A. may be trying to clean up before the inevitable push to pay players over the table and a long overdue Congressional investigation.