Sentence examples for wages infrastructure from inspiring English sources

And the Republican House and Republican Senators in the last 4 years who blocked good policies that would have helped create more jobs and raise a lot of workers' wages (infrastructure spending, minimum wage increase, etc) deserve a great deal of the blame.

India stays ahead of China, ranked second, thanks to lower wage, infrastructure and regulatory costs.

Could it be that the cost of operating a university -- technology, wages and infrastructure -- is rising at triple the rate of other technology, wages and infrastructure simply by being inside an institution of higher learning?

The Party that has spent the past six years doing everything in its power to prevent the President from stimulating growth, boosting wages, improving infrastructure, controlling health-care costs, and regulating Wall Street was rewarded with clear majorities in both houses.

Fair Wages and Infrastructure Investment: No one should have to work for wages that fail to support a decent life.

"I know you have to pay wages and infrastructure, but the thing is, especially in a place like Mexico, if you want to show your love for the country, show it so more people can enjoy it, not only the 1%," Plancarte said.

With North Korea threatening a nuclear strike on our cities, terrorist attacks around the world, acceleration of global climate change, and stagnating wages, crumbling infrastructure, and a drug addiction epidemic at home, how did the United States end up with a president who spends all his time blaming everyone else or visiting his properties?

Clinton said she would later introduce in more detail her plans to boost the economy and reform the tax code – including a proposal to reform capital gains taxes – to increase the minimum wage, boost infrastructure investment and establish universal preschool.

The United States could moderate these trends and achieve some broadly shared prosperity with increased job training, granting workers more leverage in wage bargaining, infrastructure spending, progressive taxation and an expansion of the Earned Income Tax Credit for the working poor, according to Katz.

In the later 1990s, the first wave of foreign investment in manufacturing was followed by an inflow into service industries, as global companies, facing growing pressures on their margins, outsourced back-office operations to service centers in countries with educated work forces and relatively low wage and infrastructure costs.

Obama discusses income inequality, the minimum wage, unemployment, infrastructure spending.