Sentences with phrase «harder than the wages»

Few things hit business owners in the pocketbook harder than the wages they pay their employees.

Not exact matches

«With rising costs, and flat wages, it's harder than ever for Americans to save.

Stéfane Marion, who is Arseneau's boss at National Bank, says the more reliable measure of wages is found in StatsCan's quarterly reports on gross domestic product, which rely on hard numbers rather than interviews over the phone.

As a Fan I know that a fraction of the money I spend as a supporter goes to buy players, unfortunately it seems a very small fraction, so I will continue with my own little contribution, as I know the owner will rather see us in the relegation battle than dig into his pockets to reinforce the squad, but also would like to see a gesture from WENGER, whom we all know is going nowhere, as a Man of principles that he claims to be and that he will HONOR his Contract till the end, as the ARSENAL lover he claims to be cut your wages give back some of that money that you did not earn and contribute to the future glory of the Team, like each one of us Fans do when we spend our well and hard earned money, do this buy players.

«While millionaires have been given a huge tax cut, for everyone else life is getting harder with prices still rising much faster than wages.»

Surely few can be harder than that faced by the tens of thousands of older people who must «heat or eat» each winter, harder than those faced by families whose wages have stayed flat while food prices have gone up 30 % in just five years.»

People in Wales have been hit even harder than those in the rest of the UK by this Tory - led Government's failed economic strategy, with wages down # 1700 on average, energy bills up # 300 and 40,000 families hit by the hated bedroom tax.

The cost factors of having more than one child is particularly hard on single parent families, grand parents raising grand children and those whose wages just can not be stretched any further to include summer activities.

With inflation growing faster than wages, it's become harder and harder to balance student loans against the rest of your financial responsibilities.

College degrees take longer to earn now, and with the less than lustrous economy in the United States people with mounting debt face harder chances of finding employment with sufficient wages to afford paying on their loans.

And while the path to homeownership is harder now for millennials carrying student debt, dealing with rising rents, and experiencing stagnant wages, NAR research shows that millennials still see the value in owning and home and once they are ready, they are looking to a real estate agent in higher numbers than ever before.