Sentence examples for rates of compensation from inspiring English sources

Mississippi, Texas, Virginia and Georgia also have relatively low rates of compensation, and none have statewide public defenders.

"While there is clearly a need to bring the escalating number of often-spurious claims under control, there are steps that could usefully help – for example, fixed rates of compensation and a proportion of claims payment withheld and paid direct for treatment, such as physiotherapy.

Stanton also concurred with the need for a standing body of trained civilian construction workers, authorizing Haupt "to form a permanent corps of artificers, organized, officered, and equipped in such manner as you may prescribe … to employ civilians and foremen and assistants, under such rules and rates of compensation as you may deem expedient".

Often with red flags flying, they stay, either in protest over the homes they don't want to lose, or simply in the hope of winning better rates of compensation.

Whites should not continue to get higher rates of compensation than blacks.

The highest rates of compensation claims were after work known to involve asbestos.

Twenty-seventh Amendment, amendment (1992) to the Constitution of the United States that required any change to the rate of compensation for members of the U.S. Congress to take effect only after the subsequent election in the House of Representatives.

(The second of the 12 amendments, which required any change to the rate of compensation for congressional members to take effect only after the subsequent election in the House of Representatives, was ratified as the Twenty-seventh Amendment in 1992).

A man who seems to understand that for the ridiculous rate of compensation he receives, he'll do anything that's asked of him: the smallest talk show, the hardest stunt, the most intense run.

Over the following two decades, from 1974 to 1995, however, the rate of compensation growth fell behind productivity by roughly 0.25 percent a year, and then fell even further, by 0.5 percent, over the years from 1996 to 2011.

One of the Constitution's framers cited by Chief Justice Rehnquist was Alexander Hamilton, who wrote of judges' salaries in "The Federalist": "It will readily be understood, that the fluctuations in the value of money and in the state of society, rendered a fixed rate of compensation in the Constitution inadmissible.