Sentences with phrase «substantial pay cut»

Many of the high - powered lawyers joining the Obama administration will be taking substantial pay cuts for the privilege of public service, reports the Washington Post.
However, such individuals will take a substantial pay cut to doso.
Again, UNLESS Peterson is willing to take a substantial pay cut now, which all reports say he isn't, from a purely contractural point of view, the Vikings would be crazy to give up all their options when all they get in exchange is performance on the football field by Peterson, which the Vikings are already entitled to under his current contract.
If he doesn't perform this year, the Vikings can cut him at the end of the year or see if he's willing to take a substantial pay cut in exchange for a renegotiation.
His agent is already looking for a new club for him but sources claim he's in no rush to leave as he will probably have to take a substantial pay cut if he was to join a smaller club.
Jim Carrey took a substantial pay cut to appear in the $ 15 million production, and when it screened at Cannes in May 2009 he compared it to The Truman Show and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.
«I took a substantial pay cut to work in higher educational administration,» Lee says.
These guarantee lower hours but the trade off for a more family - friendly lifestyle is less high - level work and a substantial pay cut.
An entry level litigation support position opened up at my old firm and I jumped at the chance, taking a substantial pay cut from an experienced legal secretary position for the rare opportunity of receiving litigation support training at a firm that had always been good to me.
He says: «In the current climate, where legal aid solicitors have already experienced a substantial pay cut in real terms over the past ten years and are now being told that the legal aid budget will be frozen until 2009 — 10, I am determined to fight for a fair deal for all.
So why would a licensee that makes significantly more rely on the expertise and knowledge of their manager — as who would opt for a career in the future that means a substantial pay cut, greater supervision and duties, and incredible risk.
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