Sentence examples for wages found from inspiring English sources

Michael Porter has done us all a service in identifying that the wealth of modern economies comes from the productivity, innovation and high wages found in their clustered industries — those industries that are found only in certain geographic areas and trade most of their output outside their home areas, both nationally and internationally.

We need the good jobs and wages found in infrastructure development and manufacturing.

Though not characterized as a Christian organization, the Christian founders of One Day's Wages found inspiration in their faith to address the issue of global poverty through fundraising.

This stuff is tough to measure because many people are afraid to report it, or don't even realize their employers are breaking the law, but a report commissioned by the Labor Department using 2011 government data on workers' wages found that each week more than 3percentt of all jobs covered by the minimum wage in New York and California failed to pay enough.

A report last year by the National Employment Law Center on banking industry wages found that almost three quarters (74.1percentt) of U.S. bank tellers and almost half (44.2percentt) of bank customer service representatives earn less than $15 an hour.

We further performed sensitivity analyses for lower/higher weekly wages found in EU [ 61] and including/excluding productivity losses due to illness.

Yet research on the impact of municipal living wages finds that city governments have systematically overestimated the costs to the public before living wages went into effect.

Princeton economist Alan B. Krueger, who has studied the effects of computers on wages, finds that people who use a computer at work earn 10%to15%5% more than those who don't.

A study published on Thursday by the Resolution Foundation, timed to coincide withthe 20p an hour increase in the minimum wage, found that the decision by George Osborne to lift the statutory pay floor through a national living wage would result in a sharp increase in the numbers of people having their wages set by the state.

Meanwhile, most research on the minimum wage finds that it reduces employment.

When a single wage (price) is imposed upon an occupation, labourers are no longer properly distributed by wages; for example, a city school system that pays all teachers of given experience the same wage finds it difficult to staff its less-attractive schools.