Sentence examples for remunerated- from inspiring English sources

But numerous successful tabloid journalists from equally humble backgrounds, who had been less handsomely remunerated than Coulson, could have performed the same role.

Coucher's departure was revealed as publicly funded Network Rail prepares to announce next week whether it will award bonuses to executives who are already among the most lavishly remunerated in the public realm.

Only time can show, but hopefully the power struggle will play out like that bit in Showgirls - Paul Verhoeven's nuanced and thought-provoking 1995 world cinema classic - when ambitious stripper Nomi Malone pushes better remunerated stripper Cristal Connors down the stairs in order to steal her job.

Creators of data would be remunerated with millions of nanopayments; users of information would have to pay.

Although the public sector does plenty of questionable work, some jobs are clearly crucial, and need to be remunerated properly.

Citing a clause in the original bond documentation called pari passu, NML argues that the holders of these restructured bonds should not be paid if they, the hold-outs, are not also remunerated.

The first results that pop up tell you how many GPs are earning more than £100,000 per year, or that David Cameron is less well-remunerated than doctors in the NHS.

Even some well-remunerated barons feel that the current directors are "milking" a brand built up over more than 70 years, and failing to reinvest.Indeed, for a firm that tells others how to run themselves, McKinsey sometimes seems a bit lost.

It is pompous, goes this argument, to invoke lofty liberal freedoms in defence of the nonsense trotted out by this worthless but well-remunerated wretch.The second argument is the opposite of the first.

When Ameobi stepped forward to score in the 81st minute, it surely signalled the end for several well-remunerated members of the Queens Park Rangers squad that Redknapp inherited from Mark Hughes.

The collapse of Lehman began a chain reaction in the derivatives markets that came close to a full-scale financial panic and prompted the US government to propose an unprecedented $700bn bailout for Wall Street – against the wishes of an American public that wanted to see super-remunerated bankers punished for their excesses.