Mr. Livesey has also asked Munchies to compensate him for lost wages because he took a day of sick leave due to his sudden illness. |
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In ordinary construction, wages for skilled and unskilled workers are more or less standard. |
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Contingencies such as unrecoverable medical or dental expenses, hospital expenses and loss of wages are also provided for. |
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Colonel John Rolt, defence force spokesperson, said the bi-weekly wages proved to be unpractical. |
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The methods of tree felling were altered and piece work was introduced, doubling the woodcutters ' wages and leading to increased costs. |
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Meanwhile, their rather toothless union, typical of the Third World, cannot press for minimum wages or maximum hours. |
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We are mostly a service economy based on low wages with a dwindling manufacturing and production economy. |
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Personally I can't begrudge the players high wages because if they didn't get the money it would only go to less deserving people. |
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And the wages of workers who do the jobs we try not to think about, in care homes, on rubbish tips or on our streets, are scandalously low. |
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Surgeons are being paid three times their normal daily wages by desperate health chiefs racing to beat the clock over waiting times targets. |
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They were paid Regular Force wages only on the day they deployed, and their families bore the cost. |
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There were those who profited from the event, none more so than the tilers, bricklayers and glaziers whose wages trebled. |
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Despite the fact that wages and salaries are by far the biggest element of the NHS budget, there have been tight controls on the pay bill. |
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Right now we have a cost-of-living increase, that is tied more to wages than actual inflation. |
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Workers at Lake Creek meatworks in Rockhampton, Queensland returned to work on July 18, after a four-day strike over wages and conditions. |
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A generation ago, meatpacking workers earned some of the highest wages of any industrial workers in the United States. |
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During the years that followed, wages at the meatpacking factories improved slightly. |
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Union leaders say it will result in a second class of workers with lower wages and benefits than those at the parent airline. |
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As he wages his campaign against them, the visual gags and wise-cracks come thick and fast. |
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If we do not increase their wages and salaries, then they will pack their bags and go. |
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Rising wages contrasted with declining textile prices, which fell remorselessly in every textile industry for which we have data. |
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If international rugby is to mean anything, trans-nations marauders seeking higher wages really should be stopped. |
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Some time ago, as president of a local school board, I compared the lifetime wages of male and female teachers. |
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By the same token, let's examine the minimum wages as mandated by legislation. |
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It is a scandal that people die younger in the north, fewer young people go to university, and wages are lower. |
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Consider the fact that teachers almost universally discount their wages in order to teach in private schools. |
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Following a petition of some west-country weavers, an Act was passed in 1702 forbidding the payment of wages in truck. |
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But there are no guarantees for any of the sacked workers on pensions, re-employment or maintenance of wages and conditions of work. |
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For example, in Canada part-time wages average 55.9 percent of full-time wages. |
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Benoit, president of a machine shop in St. Johnsbury, has been watching the wages at the local McDonald's with a wary eye. |
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The protesters are demanding the government rescind a series of austerity measures that would tax workers' wages and pensions. |
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Unions use collective bargaining to help set wages and salaries and worker benefits. |
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Workers have seen the standard of living, the social safety net, and wages decline over the last thirty years. |
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At current wages for low-level jobs and current levels of welfare, there are indeed many jobs that Americans will not take. |
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This is at a time when wages and other costs are running well ahead of the rest of Europe. |
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Government and landlords tried to keep the lid on rising wages and changing social aspirations. |
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Economists and historians regard a reduction in real wages as one of the distinguishing features of the modern period. |
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As production becomes rationalized and routinized over time, the skills and hence high wages of the city labor force become unnecessary. |
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An employer has to pay his employees wages during a strike and cannot lock them out. |
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It is often asserted that by keeping wages low for apprentices, employers will automatically take more on. |
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The drop stems mainly from slower growth in wages and salaries, smaller increases in benefits, and a bigger rise in net interest payments. |
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High wages and rigid labor rules have hurt productivity, eroded earnings, and made companies reluctant to hire. |
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Huge wages were paid to men on the rigs in those days, and were the envy of us landlubbers. |
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He said wages for contract lifeguards were reasonable and the department has no difficulty hiring contract employees. |
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He said, however, the department would review wages for contract lifeguards next summer. |
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Highly paid civil servants faced six per cent cuts in their wages in three phases. |
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In 2002, unemployment levels reached historic highs of 23 percent, real wages plummeted and the peso was severely devalued. |
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This often means they pay workers low wages and charge customers high prices. |
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Of course, if the recovery continues apace, a strong labor market could bump wages up. |
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Government sets price ceilings and floors, dictates wages through laws and labor courts, and confiscates profits. |
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However, wages for the striking workers are far lower than for auto workers. |
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Within one year, Douglass earns the wages of the most experienced calkers, at times bringing in nine dollars per week. |
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It is a good example of how casualisation is being used to slash wages and conditions. |
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Some argue that minimum wages constrain job creation by the onus they put on employers. |
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The municipal workers are demanding that serious negotiations take place and that their wages be fully indexed to the rate of inflation. |
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Workers said yesterday that they were entitled to these wages because of the hazardous nature of their jobs. |
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They note that if the company paid one cent more for each bushel of tomatoes, tomato pickers ' wages could be roughly doubled. |
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I had imagined Aboriginal jackaroos working for the stockman and once he died he wanted them to be paid their wages and let go. |
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Deepening poverty exacerbated by rising prices and pegged wages will lead to growing anti-government hostility. |
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New theories of unemployment give a reason that wages and prices would be sticky. |
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The key question is whether wages will continue to grow fast enough to offset rising energy prices. |
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Congress can show a commitment to this by raising or eliminating the cap on wages taxed for Social Security. |
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In some countries, workers on coffee farms are paid obscenely low wages to work in the hot sun. |
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Ohio in particularly, has minimum wages set, but they are lower than the federal standard. |
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Manufacturing wages for female workers range as low as 12 cents to 30 cents per hour. |
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Average hourly earnings figures for the month of October showed that real wages are falling as job growth stagnates. |
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For a start, real wages have been stagnant or declined for the majority of workers. |
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Over the past few years, the economy has boomed while wages have remained stagnant. |
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The authority had a wide statutory power to pay its employees such salaries and wages as it thought fit. |
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In 2002 the increase in wages was matched by the climb in the consumer price index of 30 percent. |
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Workers at foreign companies' nonunion shops make roughly the same in wages and benefits as unionized employees in Detroit. |
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An agreement to restrain wages on the part of the central labour federation might not extend to the population of non-union workers. |
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The players and non-playing staff are also showing their support by deferring up to 25 per cent of wages so that the club can move forward. |
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That money will enable the club to pay its playing and non-playing staff their wages for July today. |
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We've seen a reduction in wages and terms conditions, to get what they see as a lean industry, which is a disgrace. |
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And finally, do you consider animals to be lazy layabouts scrounging off our hard-earned wages all the time? |
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Admissions to Bantry House are not subject to Vat and the maintenance, which includes staff wages and repairs, can be offset against tax. |
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German wages are in fact too low, they argue, for if they were not, the country would not have a visible trade surplus year in, year out. |
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This requires real wages and other remuneration to rise more slowly than productivity. |
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The party, though, was non-committal on restoring the wages and benefits of the hospital workers. |
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Workers received their brown paper envelope containing their wages on Fridays. |
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The sum of money is the equivalent of four or five month's wages for a fisherman in the area. |
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It costs a lot to become a hairdresser and it can take quite a long time on low wages before you can feel you are getting somewhere. |
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Items recorded in the journals included wages paid to carpenters, bricklayers and other construction workers. |
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The new powers given to magistrates to deduct fines from wages and benefits are a useful tool. |
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Personal allowances and thresholds will probably be indexed, sucking more people into higher-rate tax as wages rise faster than prices. |
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The ship may ultimately have to be sold to cover the unpaid debts, as well as the crew's wages and costs for returning them home. |
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A skull rests on the threshold as a reminder of the wages of sin, and, above, an unkindness of ravens presides. |
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Cost cuts gave companies more money to pass on to employees in the form of higher wages and bonuses, economists said. |
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This may be because higher wages induce more people to join the labor market and fewer people beg. |
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Plus, the labor market still has a long way to go before wages and prices begin to drive each other higher. |
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A healthy labor market and rising real wages are set to keep the economy humming. |
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But today's report comparing property inflation with rises in wages suggests we are frightened of the wrong bogeyman. |
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Current wages are also protected, unless a court has ordered you to make payments for child support, alimony or other support or maintenance. |
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The amount is equivalent to more than six months wages for a lot of workers. |
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The full amount is then repaid over a period of up to three years by taking a small amount out of their wages either weekly or monthly. |
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Wages in the Czech Republic are about a fifth to a quarter of the wages paid in Germany. |
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These provisions leave some without sick pay, others without pensions, and all on wages that just hover above the minimum wage. |
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In 1999 pilots launched a sick-out when the company refused to increase wages for pilots at regional carrier Reno Air, which American acquired. |
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The bindlestiffs of that era had a very strong network and used their unified power to demand fair wages and social treatment. |
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That's the only way we can stop employers exploiting us with miserable wages and inhuman conditions. |
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They had to clean, haul trash, launder, cook, shine shoes, and porter, and take the meanest wages for harsh, demeaning work. |
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Higher wages gave the working classes greater consuming power than they had had in Britain. |
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I know as an economist that minimum wages increase unemployment, and as a libertarian I'm against mandating such policies on private parties. |
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Constraining the wage would affect thousands of workers on minimum wages and lead to a real cut in living standards. |
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Employees are often forced to work a seven-day week and complain of low wages and poor working conditions. |
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Therefore we shall be in a position to offer attractive wages and suitable working conditions. |
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Some states and cities have adopted higher minimum wages and enacted living-wage ordinances. |
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If a nation enforced minimum wages or working conditions, industry would move to one where there was no enforcement. |
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Many economists have backed away from the argument that minimum wages lead to fewer jobs. |
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At the same time, Britain's bosses faced a very militant working class determined to defend their jobs, wages and conditions. |
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Workers do use it every time they organise a trade union and fight for better wages and conditions. |
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If workfare replaces welfare, wages will become more flexible enabling EU labor markets to absorb immigrants more efficiently. |
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Access explains that higher minimum wages unsustained by productivity gains will lift unemployment. |
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It includes both wages and employer contributions for benefits and social insurance. |
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In 1993-94, the Klein government rolled back health care workers ' wages by 5 percent. |
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The cost of travel to and from a job would lower most wages below the level of unemployment benefit. |
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But United pay his weekly wages so Keane is careful not to tread on the precious egos of anybody still at the club. |
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I'm thinking it'll cost half my daily wages in cab fare, but it might just be worth it. |
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The intention is to force up unemployment, drive down wages and reduce taxation. |
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Rises earlier this year in tax and national insurance mean that average take-home wages are falling. |
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In just 5 years the wages and salaries earned by New Zealanders have increased by 32 percent. |
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Workers pay taxes on cash wages but not on fringe benefits like health insurance. |
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Call it the greenhouse effect or the wages of tampering too much with the environment. |
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In place of moral vertigo what we get, especially in West's fine performance, is a mortified awareness of the wages of sin. |
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It is because sin is universal, and death is the consequence or wages of sin. |
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Extensive lung damage resulting from inhalation of the deadly vapours were the wages of his diligence. |
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And the players would be free to walk away if the club were to default on their wages on Friday. |
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Can we sleep easy at nights knowing that people are being paid sweatshop wages for our benefit? |
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But social accord will not exist if, as a result of reform, people's spending increases by more than half while their wages go up only a quarter. |
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Thus, our productivity, wages and standards of living, our money and our wealth, are continually at risk. |
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Chris Falls, who has 25 years in the industry, is keen to improve the wages and conditions of his fellow shearers and other pastoral workers. |
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The coup was widely welcomed by the population, who hope for both their wages and for elections. |
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To be sure, every increase in wages and social welfare measures boosts demand. |
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That is in addition to paying the wages of the huge number of rural administrators. |
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The organization puts out annual employment counts and wages by industry, occupation, and state. |
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And another downward ratchet in wages would just about guarantee it will get worse. |
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Low wages and high unemployment levels among persons with disabilities has made both the production and affordability of wheelchairs a problem. |
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Future revenue would be harvested from a single-rate flat tax on wages or, better still, a stiff sales tax on consumption. |
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During the same period the typical investor lost 10 percent of his or her portfolio and workers' wages barely kept up with the rate of inflation. |
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But they did so aggrievedly and they looked forward to armistice when they could win back what they saw as just wages and rights. |
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It is widely accepted that workers are being priced out of London because wages cannot keep up with spiralling house prices. |
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These delegates will be accountable to, recallable by, and paid the same wages as the people who elect them. |
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Some were simple employees who worked for the excellent wages the calling offered. |
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Union leaders scotched the strike after the company's management agreed to recommence negotiations on wages and related issues. |
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Whether or not the cost of value of the course is excludable from wages to the employee depends on various factors. |
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Large withholders need to disclose on the form the total of salary, wages and other payments. |
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The wages these jobs inject into the economy more than outweigh the impact of the payroll-tax increase and the sequester. |
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These are the latest attempt to revive a flagging peace process between striking security workers and managers who want to axe 150 posts and slash wages by 40 per cent. |
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The downtown contract, unlike the strip contract, gives the union bureaucracy the flexibility to adjust how much of the negotiated amount goes to wages and health care. |
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The new austerity measures include higher taxes on wages and pensions and a value-added tax on services, such as transportation, which up to now had been exempt. |
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The price of bread and the wages of labour were regulated by the local justices of the peace in order to protect consumers and workers from exploitation. |
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The F.W. Woolworth Company reported profit margins of 20 percent but actually lowered the wages of salesgirls in its stores, citing the need for belt tightening. |
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The U.S. is a consumer-driven economy, but consumer confidence remains at recessionary levels and wages have hardly budged. |
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The miners themselves went on strike again and again, trying to get their wages raised. |
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The tribute was originally designed as a revenue source to pay the wages of the oarsmen who kept the Persians away. |
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The personnel authority also said it will set up a study group to review wages for state employees assigned to local governments and local bureaus. |
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In this scenario, productivity will rise, but wages may stagnate or decline. |
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If there were a Murphy's Law of Economic Collapse, it would hold that as jobs disappear and wages plummet, the price of your dream house will skyrocket. |
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For one, wages tend to be lower in authoritarian regimes than in democracies, giving businesses in dictatorships a monetary advantage in selling exports abroad. |
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It was also supported by trades unions, which feared that non-whites would agree to work for lower wages than Europeans and so undercut their standard of living. |
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When economic expansion began to decline in the 1970s, it was more profitable to export capital to underdeveloped countries where wages were low, than to import workers. |
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Workers detailed the ways they are cheated out of their wages by spurious fees, endemic undercounting of apples picked under the piece rate pay system. |
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Lind pointed out that control of labour in Hawaii extended far beyond wages and working conditions to include the gamut of living conditions in the plantation work camps. |
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The demonstration was in opposition to government plans to levy a new tax on those employing guest workers as domestics, and to cut the minimum wages of maids. |
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On the other hand, immigrants tend to have lower skills and are more willing to accept lower wages than native-born workers. |
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It is true that in the short run, wages seem to be sticky and we get results that are inconsistent with market clearing, notably bouts of high unemployment. |
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Inflation helps the economy deal with sticky wages and prices. |
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Consider, for example, whether it makes sense to plow ever-greater sums into college educations if wages are stagnant? |
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In contrast, wages have leveled off or fallen over the same period. |
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And while moo Cluck moo has only been in business since the spring, Parker believes higher wages lead to better results. |
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The wages in real terms for agricultural workers and artisans have fallen. |
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Adib Khan, the principal of Ghulam Nabi Charkhi school in tapa e Nader Khan, gives his own wages to keep his school going. |
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Raw materials were provided by shroffs in the city to four out of six establishments in the sample and the artisans charged wages for the manufacture of the ornaments. |
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Inflation in the high-growth economies will change the relative real wages between the counties the same way a devaluation can. |
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What is even more unbelievable is that the Executive is failing to use civil means, such as arrestment of wages or benefits, to pursue the unpaid fines. |
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The difference is that the government sets a lower limit to the movement of wages and also mandates working conditions and other benefits that are the same for everyone. |
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Harping about a Republican war on women while wages stagnate and growth sputters is trivial and desperate. |
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By this reckoning, buoyant growth will boost wages and salaries, giving home buyers the extra money they need to cover their increased borrowing costs and so buttress housing. |
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To comply, the Housing Department decided to reject any tender bid should the monthly wages of subcontracted workers be less than the market value. |
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In addition, there is now a new differential between the wages of drivers in the huge container cranes and those operating cranes used to load and unload bulk cargo. |
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Even after American returns to full employment, the outlook for wages is grim. |
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The Sunbelt, with its job growth, strong middle class wages and lows housing costs, is a good bet for the future. |
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Most people have no idea how much money they have forgone in wages because of those benefits. |
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We already have one of the highest national minimum wages in Europe. |
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Employers set wages above the market equilibrium level to increase employee productivity, reduce production softness, and cut the costs associated with labour turnover. |
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The new focus on the state level includes an effort to make state minimum wages as lasting as most living wage ordinances, by indexing them to the cost of living. |
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Like it or not, ethnicity, assimilation and wages are the same the currents that roil immigration. |
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Working in political theatre is even tougher, particularly if you start off as a student with a massive overdraft to clear and the wages of a bean counter. |
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Not only did the first division leaders pick him up on a free, but rather than superstar wages he's happy with a bowl of milk and a tin of cat food. |
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One of the wages of polarization is the obscuring of what once was broad common ground even on supposed culture war issues. |
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He has been placed on the transfer list and fined two weeks wages following his reaction to being substituted in the 1-0 home defeat to Rotherham on Saturday. |
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The first wave of Asian immigrants worked for low wages in woollen mills. |
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Irish Ferries, if successful with their bully-boy tactics, will serve as a precedent for every unscrupulous employer to force down wages in a race to the bottom. |
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To spread fish on the bawn to make wages we went there without much sleep. |
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The United States will then be forced into a trade surplus as incomes fall far enough to reduce imports and wages fall far enough to make U.S. goods competitive. |
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Yes, the economy remains sclerotic, work force participation is abysmal, and wages stagnate. |
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They are inveterate gamblers, drink as much beer as their wages will permit, are devoted to bawdy jokes, and use probably the foulest language in the world. |
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Imagine a thought experiment, in which Walmart agreed to pay marginally higher wages across the board. |
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The human cost of low wages is obvious and has been extensively documented. |
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On the flipside, overall wages and benefits are lower in right-to-work states. |
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Many companies say sharply boosting the wages of entry-level employees would likely lead to less hiring. |
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She could barely pay the rent off of the measly tips that the patrons were giving, and her wages were too low to provide her with any material comfort. |
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With higher wages in effect, says the CBO, employers are less likely to hire. |
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Sentenced to hang for piracy, William Fly spoke from the gallows to a large crowd, telling captains to pay sailors their wages or take as a warning his murder of a captain. |
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And a genuine squeeze on the middle class is under way, in which higher prices for many key goods and services are outrunning rising wages and income. |
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The difference in wages remained constant, not increasing over time. |
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I looked at bracket creep which is effectively the force of higher wages pushing people into higher tax payment areas, into higher brackets of tax payment. |
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And because Social Security benefits are indexed to wages and inflation, so is the likely trajectory of the system's finances. |
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After all, the indentured have to go into debt in order to find work, and their wages are then used to pay off the debts. |
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They have used globalization of the economy to bust unions, to keep wages low, to keep benefits low, and that's had an impact on a lot of workers. |
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By keeping wages close to subsistence level, the Arkansas-based retailer offers low prices that draw herds of gleeful shoppers away from the competition. |
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One-third of all Egyptians who work for wages work for the state, directly or indirectly. |
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The real appeal of Stakhanovism was clearly a material one, for exceptionally high wages and special privileges rewarded workers who exceeded the established production norms. |
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That could help pay for better wages and facilities for the brightest university staff and limit the brain drain to better funded English institutions. |
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The wages are low and the working conditions difficult, all in the service of chasing what for most will be an impossible dream. |
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But there is an obsession, bordering on pathology, with keeping wages as low as humanly possible. |
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The list covered staff news letters, invoice printouts, diary management, home to work communications links and of course staff wages cross indexed with PAYE and tax codes. |
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American wages have fallen, health insurance plans have been watered down. |
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This ability to attract international investment was predicated on the destruction of tens of thousands of jobs, massive cuts in wages and constant speed-ups. |
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With the end of the golden weather looking imminent, New Zealanders need a Government with a plan and a vision to deliver better jobs and higher wages for all. |
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If you are thinking of joining the brain drain and hopping the ditch, then these changes will directly influence the wages and conditions you get over there. |
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Back wages owed to workers can be used as an estimate for the cost of compliance because they represent the amount of underpayment in compensation for a typical contractor. |
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The living-wage movement has helped awaken America to the fact that many of its citizens make wages that cannot provide them with even a minimally decent life. |
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His reign was marked by bullying management, increasing casualisation, fanatical hatred of trade unions and a constant chipping away at wages and conditions. |
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To be fair, Nathan Rosenberg and L.E. Birdzell, in their magisterial How The West Grew Rich, do argue that labor unions improved wages in manufacturing. |
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While top executives are raking it in, wages for workers are diminishing. |
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After it lost the cash cow it milked as a main source of income over the last 50 years, it cannot even afford to pay staff wages on time, or even give them a New Year's bonus. |
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Walmart has raised wages in recent years in response to worker discontent, Lichtenstein said. |
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Their wages were paid in alcohol and goods such as kettles and blankets. |
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Increasing prices and frozen wages add up to hardship for the poorer families. |
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The x. of Awgust Maximilian emperowr of Almayne came to kynge Henry of England besyde Terwen, and there the emperowre had wages of the kynge. |
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The employer paid a back payment to his employee on his wages from 3 months earlier. |
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Classical unemployment is the result of real wages being above their market clearing level leading to an excess supply of labour. |
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Let us not assume such previous conjecturals, but rather consult and expostulate death, since death is the wages and the reward of sin. |
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Women should earn equal wages with men for equal work done. Child marriages and polygamy are a gangrene on society. |
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Once she got going about my wages and everything else she had to pay out. She couldn't keep the wolf from the door, she said. |
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Given the low wages and high inflation in the later Empire, the soldiers felt that they had a right to acquire plunder. |
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The hourly productivity levels, as well as average hourly wages in Norway, are among the highest in the world. |
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Surprisingly, Henry instead turned to King Stephen, who paid the outstanding wages and thereby allowed Henry to retire gracefully. |
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These attempts to regulate wages could not succeed in the long run, but in the short term they were enforced with great vigour. |
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The higher wages for workers combined with sinking prices on grain products led to a problematic economic situation for the gentry. |
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After the plague and other exogenous causes of population decline lowered the labor supply, wages increased. |
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Opportunities for leisure activities increased dramatically as real wages continued to grow and hours of work continued to decline. |
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Calls for the implementation of the Charter were soon included alongside demands for the restoration of wages to previous levels. |
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In 1908, he introduced the Trade Boards Bill setting up the first minimum wages in Britain. |
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The opposite happens if fewer people offer their wages in the market as the supply curve shifts to the left. |
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The employee contribution is deducted from gross wages by the employer, with no action required by the employee. |
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Classical models of unemployment occurs when wages are too high for employers to be willing to hire more workers. |
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He posited that the growth of population and capital, pressing against a fixed supply of land, pushes up rents and holds down wages and profits. |
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Smith maintained that, with rent and profit, other costs besides wages also enter the price of a commodity. |
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Research suggests that emigration causes an increase in the wages of those who remain in the country of origin. |
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For all my other servants I solicit the wages due them, and a year more, lest they be unprovided for. |
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The usual pattern was to create an endowment to pay the wages of a master to instruct local boys in Latin and sometimes Greek without charge. |
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And, if IBR programs are optional, only students who expect to have low wages will opt into the program. |
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Payments often covered expensive materials, and in many cases the wages of assistants had to be paid out of them. |
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In December Samuel Whitbread MP introduced a bill giving magistrates the power to fix minimum wages and Fox said he would vote for it. |
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It means that income invested as advances of wages to labour creates employment, and not income spent on consumer goods. |
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When profits rise or wages fall, the rate of profits increases, which in turn increases the rate of capital accumulation. |
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As a cinema owner you didn't have to pay the wages of musicians and benshi any more. |
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Crew members who survived were frequently cheated out out their wages on their return. |
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If they could do so, they might doubtless succeed in diminishing the hours of labour, and obtaining the same wages for less work. |
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They would also have a limited power of obtaining, by combination, an increase of general wages at the expense of profits. |
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Under the new law, wages increases were monitored and those ruled to be unacceptably high were rolled back by the government. |
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Private sector unions faced plant closures in many manufacturing industries and demands to reduce wages and increase productivity. |
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Those still employed were forced to accept longer hours, lower wages and district wage agreements. |
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Over the next five years, unemployment plummeted and average wages both per hour and per week rose. |
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The out migration has increased the average wages for the workers who remained in Poland, in particular for those with intermediate level skills. |
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A major cause of economic inequality within modern market economies is the determination of wages by the market. |
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For a businessman who has the profit motive as the prime interest, it is a losing proposition to offer below or above market wages to workers. |
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Competition amongst workers tends to drive down wages due to the expendable nature of the worker in relation to his or her particular job. |
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Members may also receive higher wages through collective bargaining, political influence, or corruption. |
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This decrease in wages caused a period of compression and decreased inequality between skilled and unskilled workers. |
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No business which depends for existence on paying less than living wages to its workers has any right to continue in this country. |
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Employment is important but if wages do not rise substantially in relation to living costs it will not provide a route out of poverty alone. |
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John Stuart Mill... was not long in proving that the moral minimum of wages was a myth. |
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He has also ensured that orchestra members' wages have increased quite dramatically, after falling over the previous few years. |
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Emphasised also are Smith's statements of the need for high wages for the poor, and the efforts to keep wages low. |
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Tijuana, because of the dreams of border crossers, and its relatively higher wages compared to the rest of Mexico, naturally attracts immigrants. |
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As of today, nearly one million people are living with minimal wages or unemployed not enough to cover their costs of living. |
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In 1890, the United States imposed a tariff on foreign cloth which led to a general cut in wages throughout the British textile industry. |
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Under his leadership after 1909, Liberals extended minimum wages to farm workers. |
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Instead they were attracted by the higher wages available in industries such as iron. |
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The sudden downturn in the market saw the ironmasters quickly dismiss surplus workers and cut the wages of those in work. |
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According to Rothbard, government support for failed enterprises and keeping wages above their market values actually prolonged the Depression. |
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Jobs disappeared and wages plummeted, leaving people desperate and charities unable to cope. |
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But businesses had little choice and wages were reduced, workers were laid off, and investments postponed. |
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Fairtrade Standards for hired labour situations specify that employees receive minimum wages and collective bargaining. |
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For the subsidised schools, the main costs such as the teacher's wages and building maintenance completely borne by the Flemish government. |
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However, like the rest of Cornwall, housing remains comparatively expensive, wages low and unemployment high. |
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On a global level, Rome's workers receive the 30th highest wages in 2009, coming three places higher than in 2008, in which the city ranked 33rd. |
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The flow of migrants to advanced economic countries has been claimed to provide a means through which global wages converge. |
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An IMF study noted a potential for skills to be transferred back to developing countries as wages in those a countries rise. |
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Because the plague killed so many of the working population, wages rose due to the demand for labor. |
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Although mining was difficult and dangerous, the wages were good, which is what drew the indigenous labor. |
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Some were permitted to work after hours earning wages equal to those paid to white workers. |
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There was a time when the half-tone photographer received considerable more in wages than did the proofer. |
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So although domestic wages remained higher, they did not grow nearly as fast as they might have otherwise. |
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Exporting capital, he concluded, put a lid on the growth of domestic wages in the domestic standard of living. |
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The Convention urged the church in 1997 and 2000 to promote living wages for all. |
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