Sentence examples for wages push from inspiring English sources
Most economists think minimum wages push up unemployment.
It has since risen relative to trend in recessions and fallen relative to trend in expansions.Productivity-rich recessions, and jobless recoveries, are a product of sticky wages.Mark Bils, Yongsung Chang, and Sun-Bin Kim find that sticky wages push firms to wring more output from existing employees when confronted by a decline in demand.
Buz [sic] model of Business Insider: pay writers near slave min wages, push them to write gossip garbage & have them earn extra pennies on traffic.
Higher utility bills and wages pushed down the group's operating margin, a measure of profitability, to 7.4% from 8.2%.
He said the proposal would hurt rather than help those on low wages, pushing low skilled workers out.
And so instead the euro area has opted for "internal devaluation": a long period of stagnant to falling wages pushed forward by prolonged high unemployment.
Social activists and enlightened professionals had brought about legislative reforms; and the benefits of mechanisation, plus wages pushed up by trade unions, had enabled the poor to start buying the sort of cheap goods they were helping to make.
Poles wanted change – if only because so many of them felt they were not benefiting from economic growth as low wages pushed young people out of the country to seek jobs in Germany and Britain.
Companies like Tyson, Smithfield Foods and Conagra have profited from paying low wages, pushing production lines faster and hiring workers who are much more willing to endure the hazardous conditions of a meat-processing plant, industry experts say.
Despite not being able to help the club retain their Premier League status in the 2000-01 seandn and his £40,000 a week wages pushing the club to the brink of bankruptcy, the former Sheffield Wednesday player has fond memories of his time at Valley Parade.
Income tax hasn't been updated since 2010, which means the Government has enjoyed seven years of cashing in on the 'bracket creep' of growing wages pushing people into higher thresholds.
