Sentence examples for remunerated to from inspiring English sources

Santiago Sierra's "200 People Remunerated to Have Their Hair Dyed Blond" is a catchy video about exactly what its title says: local participants in the project, their hair dyed, could be spotted around town, some selling knockoff designer handbags along the Grand Canal: a new kind of site-specific art.

"I think the athletes commission would want someone at the helm who would be remunerated, to make sure they do a professional job for the athletes".Coe said that decision was not in his gift, but it will be discussed as part of an ongoing corporate governance review.

India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka are still donning their coloured clothing; Sachin Tendulkar is still pursuing that 100th international hundred and we are reminded how impossible it must be for international cricketers, however well remunerated, to stay fresh and excited for the next challenge.

The authors were not remunerated to write this article.

Non-responders were sent a reminder after 4 and 13 weeks, and GPs were remunerated to the amount of €50 for responding.

Physicians in both the United Kingdom and the United States are currently remunerated to varying degrees to assess the views of their patient populations.

All I needed to do in order to be remunerated equally to men – despite the centuries of entrenched prejudice which have led to this situation – was ask!

In the provincial and municipal facilities it is standard practice to bribe the poorly remunerated guards to turn a blind eye to smuggled mobile phones, to drugs, to video game consoles and televisions, or to women brought in for sex.

More recently, as RES-E are becoming increasingly more competitive (especially wind and solar photovoltaic), RES-E are starting to be remunerated according to market mechanisms.

After 1995, hospitals came to be remunerated according to nationally predetermined rates based on DRGs.

Eliot Spitzer, the New York state attorney-general, has set a blistering pace in his investigations into the conflicts of interest among Wall Street investment banks, in particular the conflicts inherent in analysts being remunerated according to investment-banking mandates they help their banks to win.