wages
ˈweɪʤɪz-
(n)
wages
a recompense for worthy acts or retribution for wrongdoing "the wages of sin is death","virtue is its own reward"
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Wages
(Economics) The share of the annual product or national dividend which goes as a reward to labor, as distinct from the remuneration received by capital in its various forms. This economic or technical sense of the word wages is broader than the current sense, and includes not only amounts actually paid to laborers, but the remuneration obtained by those who sell the products of their own work, and the wages of superintendence or management, which are earned by skill in directing the work of others.
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(n.pl)
Wages
(used as sing.), wage: that which is paid for services
Champagne tastes, beer wages - (UK) A person who likes expensive things but has a low income has champagne taste and beer wages.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary Plural of wage,; cf. F. gages, pl., wages, hire. See Wage (n.)
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary O. Fr. wager (Fr. gager), to pledge.
's low-wage migrant coal mining jobs send us back to the future. thestar.com
Paid less than minimum wage, disgruntled Portland cabbies join forces. portlandmercury.com
The organization waging a long and violent struggle to unite Ulster with the rest of Ireland. nytimes.com
If you're a wage or salaried employee, your employer picks up half of this tax burden. money.cnn.com
Lanier's role in wage talks for officers is illegal: FOP . ashingtontimes.com
After the 700-member Boston Newspaper Guild rejected the New York Times Company's offer of a new contract conceding wage and other benefit cuts, the company made a pay cut of 23 percent, helping them achieve $10 million in savings. nymag.com
Hearing all the concern these days about the 12.5-cent minimum wage change, I wondered how this could happen. northkitsapherald.com
Didn't the Legislature write and pass the law that sets the minimum wage. northkitsapherald.com
As workers have demanded higher wages and labor rights, protests and violent clashes with police have become increasingly common. nytimes.com
She won roughly $12,000 of it back and the right to have Randy's wages garnished in order to get it. radaronline.com
Low-wage workers in the United States are gripped by increasing financial insecurity as they inch along an economic tightrope made riskier by pervasive job losses and rising prices. ashingtonpost.com
The lifetime wage premium that accompanies a college degree has long been the best selling point for colleges trying to attract students. chronicle.com
Comprehensive immigration legislation that includes a workable guest-worker program, protection for agriculture employees and fair wages remains a Farm Bureau priority. ofbf.org
Islamic group , Florida lawman wage war of words over counterterrorism training. foxnews.com
Texas Gov Rick Perry wages an assault on state's university establishment. ashingtonpost.com
Persons who have become (partially) unemployed are eligible for benefits. A beneficiary receives about 70% of the last earned wages, and the duration of the benefits depend on the length of the persons’ employment history.
Accounting for self-protective responses in randomized response data from a social security survey using the zero-inflated Poisson model
Brook, The wages of wins: taking measure of the many myths in modern sport.
Complementary cooperation, minimal winning coalitions, and power indices
They consider how information dissemination through neighbors of workers on potential jobs can affect wage and employment dynamics in the job market.
Social Networks and Stable Matchings in the Job Market
Networks in labor markets: Wage and employment dynamics and inequality.
Social Networks and Stable Matchings in the Job Market
Relative Movements of Real Wages and Output.
The Bowley Ratio
Here, then, the contest waged anew. "Robert Toombs" by
But you get excellent wages here yourself. "Woman on Her Own, False Gods & The Red Robe" by
But they wage unceasing war on the rabbits, with dog and gun and ferret. "The Toilers of the Field" by
Steady, an' wages regular. "Reels and Spindles" by
George petitioned for this post, and, to his great joy, he was appointed at the wage of twopence a day. "Lives of the Engineers The Locomotive. George and Robert Stephenson" by
Now, I don't want to cut wages. "Making People Happy" by
What have I to do with Darry's wages? "Daisy" by
If the pledge required the war to be waged for freedom, that was all that was necessary. "History of Woman Suffrage, Volume II"
As soon as I was old enough I was hired out for wages, to help support the family. "Tuskegee & Its People: Their Ideals and Achievements" by
The superiority of wages was likewise a strong inducement; but this was a cheat. "An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans" by
For changes wrought on form and face;
No lower life that earth's embrace
May breed with him, can fright my faith.
But on thou chosen seed, from age to age
By thine anointed heralds duly crowned,
As kings and priests Thy war to wage?
And again dumb night held reign,
Save that ever upspread from the dark death-bed
A miles-wide pant of pain.
What horrid wars ye wage,
Of wounds received from many an eye,
Yet mean as I do, when I sigh,
"O sweet! O sweet Anne Page!"
Though we shou'd serve it to our latest breath;
No other wages shall to us be paid,
For our long slavery, but shame and death.
Much was their strength, and more their rage;
But Christ, my Lord, is conqueror still,
In all the wars that devils wage.