Sentence examples for salary project from inspiring English sources

This film, the project of a nonprofit group called the Teacher Salary Project, floats the notion that problems with the education system in the United States would vanish if we just paid teachers decently.

The movie is one component of The Teacher Salary Project, which hopes to document the stories of teachers and assert that teachers are undervalued in American society in terms of compensation.

Mark Thompson, the former BBC director general, feared a public backlash if such a sum was paid out and suggested this would be avoided if Byford could be persuaded to stay on for several years, at a reduced salary, overseeing projects such as London Olympics coverage.

That salary is projected to be $543,471 next season.

Annual salaries for project managers average more than $95,000, operations managers take home nearly $86,000 and project engineers earn about $78,000.

The NBA's salary cap projects to climb significantly for the 2016 offseason, when the league's new national television contract kicks in.

Instead they are spending more locally on higher salaries, infrastructure projects, education and health care, in the aftermath of the Arab Spring.

To obtain financial wiggle room for teacher salaries, transportation projects and other matters, he repeatedly went to voters and got their consent, as Colorado law requires of mayors and the governor, for sales- and property-tax increases and for taking on limited debt.

So it seems that the problem lies with academia--not enough money for salaries and projects, poor infrastructure to support the staff it has, and poorer motivation.

Using the resulting average age-salary profiles, projected future repayments and cumulative debt for male and female medical graduates who work full-time were generated, as shown in figures 2 and 3 (see online supplementary tables S2 and S3).

Nearly 200 cities already require developers using public money to pay more than the minimum wage, though the salaries vary from project to project, said Peter Dreier, a professor at Occidental College in Los Angeles who has studied wage issues.