Such barriers push refugees into less skilled, poorly paid jobs.
|
|
By what I was giving them, I was poorly paid.
|
|
Does it need to be this precarious, this poorly paid?
|
|
It may well be true that Uber drivers are poorly paid.
|
|
But most of this work is part-time and poorly paid.
|
|
They had no opportunity to rise and were very poorly paid.
|
|
The Iraqi army was poorly led, poorly paid and riven with corruption.
|
|
Poorly-paid teachers, like their Hungarian counterparts, have also been on strike.
|
|
But since the factories closed, work is often unskilled and poorly paid.
|
|
They offered me a poorly paid internship in New York for a year.
|
|
Better to have people in poorly paid jobs than no jobs at all.
|
|
The country's tax inspectors are poorly paid, which makes them easier to bribe.
|
|
Government-employed doctors say they are poorly paid and work without adequate equipment.
|
|
The work is arduous and poorly paid, with delivery companies competing fiercely on cost.
|
|
Plenty of jobs are available now, but many are poorly paid or part-time.
|
|
The result is that poorly paid women have few resources to fall back on.
|
|
These poorly paid employees typically received little protection or training for the risky work.
|
|
Personal-service providers — "servants," as they once were called — tend to be poorly paid.
|
|
Judges, especially those in lower courts, are poorly paid and have little formal legal training.
|
|
In Mexico the police, often poorly paid and poorly trained, are frequently mistrusted or feared.
|
|
Interior Minister Saimir Tahiri blamed poorly paid security men who he said "could not be heroes".
|
|
It's no secret that rideshare drivers are poorly paid, with companies taking high commissions from fares.
|
|
While poorly paid, many state workers continue to receive other perks like subsidized food, and accommodation.
|
|
And many respondents said they were only able to secure poorly paid work as their debt grew.
|
|
Amazon has replaced brick and mortar stores and has been criticized for its poorly-paid warehouse workers.
|
|
"Women still lag far behind in pay (and) women of color are particularly poorly paid," she said.
|
|
Poorly-paid soldiers are known to have sold their weapons to buy food to feed their families.
|
|
Service workers are poorly paid and have few benefits because of intentional policy decisions, not impersonal forces.
|
|
Such payments from Lion Air were common because transportation safety officials were poorly paid, former investigators said.
|
|
Migrant remittances sent home — even from poorly paid black market jobs — are important to their homeland&aposs economy.
|
|
He had worked poorly paid immigrant jobs: long days in sweatshops followed by late nights in catering halls.
|
|
Navajo workers at these places were often poorly paid, underprotected, and uninformed about the danger of radiation exposure.
|
|
There, the mostly African-American men who handled garbage did work that was dangerous, brutal and poorly paid.
|
|
Manufacturing jobs shed during the 2008 recession have largely been replaced with poorly paid, nonunionized service-sector jobs.
|
|
Traffickers often bribe poorly paid Dominican officials to turn a blind eye to their smuggling operations, US officials say.
|
|
And while some of them are true intelligence professionals, many more are poorly paid, poorly trained and poorly equipped.
|
|
The medical profession is relatively poorly paid in China, with the average doctor's salary just Rmb5,000 ($720) a month.
|
|
The incident resonated with Indian doctors, many of whom are poorly paid and overworked compared with their foreign counterparts.
|
|
Hundreds of caseworkers have quit, complaining that they were overworked, demoralized, poorly paid, and often placed in dangerous situations.
|
|
That would still not solve the problem of poorly-paid troops selling their arms to feed families, he added.
|
|
With the jobs being poorly paid, often whole families would have to work side by side to support themselves.
|
|
Organizers say teachers are so poorly paid in the state that some must take second jobs to make ends meet.
|
|
Goat farmer, maid and seamstress, for example, are poorly paid jobs with no benefits that leave women vulnerable to abuse.
|
|
They are poorly paid and lack access to affordable health care, job security or a voice in their working conditions.
|
|
Obamacare has offered them a bad deal, college tuition is bankrupting them, jobs are poorly paid and racial tension is high.
|
|
"A huge number of Amazon workers are so poorly paid, they qualify for federal welfare benefits," Carlson told viewers in August.
|
|
"Raja's work as a translator — a notoriously poorly paid occupation — can hardly account for her anomalously large income," Mr. Gatti wrote.
|
|
He also talked about the economic effect of companies like Deliveroo and Uber, as they create thousands of poorly paid jobs.
|
|
This was one victory in a centuries-long struggle; yet Texas has continued to exploit its prisoners for poorly paid work.
|
|
Poorly paid seamstresses and domestic servants laid down their needles and aprons and went to work building tanks and filling shells.
|
|
When work becomes intermittent and poorly paid, the predictability of a fixed monthly check with cost-of-living increases can feel irresistible.
|
|
Many of those in the Tamil enclave who do work do so as daily manual laborers, a poorly-paid and unstable living.
|
|
Much of this growth has come from poorly-paid service industries, but Botswana manufactures almost nothing and exports little other than diamonds.
|
|
Illegal mines in the country often hire child workers and migrant workers who are poorly paid and have few protections, activists say.
|
|
Drug shortages are common in public hospitals where and in dilapidated public schools poorly-paid teachers often don't show up for class.
|
|
His father was a poorly paid painter of frescoes in churches, who died young, partly of lead poisoning from mixing his paints.
|
|
Stage acting has long been a poorly paid profession, and it is not unusual for union members to agitate for higher wages.
|
|
Many observers worry about labour conditions in the supply chain; the typical poorly paid assembly worker in China handles 1,700 phones a day.
|
|
Females are often the public face of the industry, but usually only in the form of low-ranking and poorly-paid cabin crew.
|
|
Delicate, soft-spoken Julio spends a year shunted between poorly paid menial jobs, sleeping in miserly tenements while he searches for his love.
|
|
They pointed out that poorly paid labour is not necessarily cheap, because low wages often reflect poor productivity—as Kaduna Textile Mills showed.
|
|
So men offered to escort romantic prospects to restaurants or dance halls, luring poorly paid women with the prospect of a "free treat".
|
|
Immigrants with African roots populate all parts of French society, particularly the areas that require hard, at times poorly paid and dangerous labor.
|
|
To take up the needle is to reclaim our histories of anonymous, poorly paid and unpaid female craft, garment labor and piece work.
|
|
Similarly, on the child care front, insufficient funding means that many families are left without support and child care workers are poorly paid.
|
|
He vowed to roll back labor market reforms that increased the number of people in poorly paid jobs and to broaden social welfare.
|
|
From bakers to chefs to brewers, the mentors of the ancient and modern guilds continue to berate their poorly paid apprentices to excellence.
|
|
Yep, some "intelligent assistants," promoted as advanced conversational AIs, have turned out to be little more than digital puppets operated by poorly paid people.
|
|
Some of this work was done by Gulag slave labor; the rest was done by poorly paid workers living in tents and makeshift dormitories.
|
|
But 2000 percent of the new jobs are in the poorly-paid informal sector, according to Jibran Qureishi, East Africa economist at Stanbic Bank.
|
|
Around the world, thousands of poorly-paid employees churn out fake goods in secret sweatshops while unscrupulous bosses reap the rewards from consumer demand.
|
|
He will likely lose his poorly-paid job in a textile workshop, as he will have to travel to another city to get registered.
|
|
As a poorly paid production assistant — yes, on Alice's show — the 20-something Finley (Jacqueline Toboni) is the lowest on the income totem pole.
|
|
The Fed can and should avoid killing off the recovery prematurely, but it cannot improve the plight of poorly-paid, underemployed workers by itself.
|
|
Nurses and others are poorly paid because plenty of people have a combination of the educational requirements and the caring attitude required for the job.
|
|
Her spending — on luxury clothing brands, plastic surgery, homes in San Diego — became legendary and contrasted strongly with the realities of her poorly paid teachers.
|
|
Currently, the vast majority of refugees are banned from legal work, making them dependent on scarce aid or forcing them into poorly paid informal jobs.
|
|
The Berkeley researchers counter that the push to expand child care has come at the expense of the poorly paid women who do the work.
|
|
But poorly paid workers in Amazon warehouses, who work under grueling conditions, may have other ideas about how Mr. Bezos might best spend his money.
|
|
What we found: Employees of major international firms like G.E., Philips and Siemens have testified in Chinese courts to bribing poorly paid public hospital officials.
|
|
In Assam, bootleg liquor production and consumption is usually found in and around the state's tea plantations where it is consumed by poorly-paid laborers.
|
|
These big industrial farms offer poorly paid seasonal jobs and wreak havoc on the environment, forcing indigenous people to drink and bathe in contaminated water.
|
|
But remittances are not a reliable source of income and many Eritreans in Addis Ababa work as poorly-paid waiters, hairdressers or plumbers, Bethelihem said.
|
|
The idea that looking after the next generation should be either free or poorly paid women's work may be the hardest attitude of all to shift.
|
|
Last month, workers at a solar power factory in Guizhou Province staged a sit-in, and poorly paid taxi-app drivers protested in Shandong and Guangxi.
|
|
Adding to the safety problems, poorly paid staff in the hotel and restaurant industries are often unable to help guests when fires break out, Kental said.
|
|
As for those brown envelopes that poorly paid journalists may expect, one way to get around that is by offering meals at events and press briefings.
|
|
Unlike most ISIS suspects who were defended by poorly paid public lawyers appointed on the day of the trial, Ahmed's family had hired a private attorney.
|
|
The companies like to portray these tasks as accomplished by AI, but recent investigations have shown that it's often repetitive work done by poorly-paid humans.
|
|
When the economy is growing, fewer high school graduates are attracted to military service as an alternative to unemployment or a poorly paid, dead-end job.
|
|
But time to train is a luxury: often their priority is to get a job, however poorly paid, to send money home or to reunite their families.
|
|
And as long as that's the case, it is hard to imagine Amazon using anything but fear to convince its poorly paid employees to obey the rules.
|
|
But he leaps to the conclusion that factory workers are poorly paid for the simple reason that (they) have legitimate reason to take pride in their work.
|
|
Chambers explains that the domestic and caring responsibilities faced by many women mean that they are more likely to take on flexible work that is poorly paid.
|
|
They hate begging for poorly paid temporary jobs — with an average monthly salary of 1,200 euros, or $1,300 — not enough to let them plan for the future.
|
|
She might be an embittered idealist who joined Cambridge Analytica after years of thankless and poorly paid progressive activism, only to recant after realizing she'd lost her way.
|
|
It is 1937 and they are box office gold, but complain about being poorly paid and exploited by producer Hal Roach, to whom they are both under contract.
|
|
Professors tell of the scarcity of basic school supplies like paper and chalk, swelling class sizes, hiring freezes and increasing reliance on poorly paid adjuncts to teach classes.
|
|
Younger, better educated migrants often reject such poorly paid, harsh work, and modern transportation has cut demand for the backbreaking job of hauling loads up and down Chongqing's hills.
|
|
Even at major hotels, security teams are often lightly staffed and poorly paid, with no more than a few dozen employees for more than 1,000 rooms, Mr. Stover said.
|
|
The banana republic of big data "The money is in the noise," said a former poorly paid congressional staffer, now successful social media guru, when I asked why she left.
|
|
"A tight labor market and plentiful private sector opportunities appear to be drawing teachers away from their stable, but often poorly paid, jobs," said Julia Pollak, an economist at ZipRecruiter.
|
|
A poorly-paid majority of disposable, relatively anonymous short-timers who function as the league's proletariat, grinding and hoping to last long enough to make it into the upper class.
|
|
The force of about 1,500 militiamen rampaged through towns on their path, claiming afterward that they had been poorly paid and that they were rewarding themselves by raping and pillaging.
|
|
In the developing world, where few can afford to be unemployed, most young workers have jobs that are sporadic, poorly paid and offer no legal protection; women are worse off.
|
|
The #FeesMustFall movement also pushed for what students are calling the "decolonization" of Eurocentric institutions and curriculums, as well as protections for janitors and other poorly paid workers on campuses.
|
|
Low-skilled workers who are poorly paid and don't have access to benefits is a problem of our economy and our society, and it's not specific to the gig economy.
|
|
Generally, government work across the world is poorly paid, but banks often vie for the contracts simply to build a relationship with the state in the hope of getting future business.
|
|
Poorly paid industries like retail and hospitality, according to the report, are employing more young people than they did in 2000, while fewer young people are working in media or finance.
|
|
Madrid even wants to use the funds as a form of salary top-up for poorly paid youths, though Brussels has questioned whether it complied with program guidelines and requested tweaks.
|
|
Bisha mine has also been faced allegations from rights groups and former workers now outside the country that the company used poorly paid workers who were on national service during construction.
|
|
While they try to get a foot in the door, many spend years after getting their Ph.D. as poorly paid foot soldiers in a system that can afford to exploit them.
|
|
And while they've pushed their way into male-dominated fields like science and law, by and large women still do poorly paid, badly respected "women's work" while men hold better remunerated jobs.
|
|
We knew that midwesterners built a strong middle class by organizing unions that gave them a voice and the power to transform dangerous and poorly paid factory jobs into middle class work.
|
|
Generally, government work is poorly paid all over the world, but banks often vie for the contracts simply to build a relationship with the state in the hope of winning future business.
|
|
A recovering alcoholic, he had a small group of close friends, and spent his last years somewhat reclusively, in Córdoba, writing poorly paid pieces for a newspaper called La Voz del Interior .
|
|
The armed forces of Serbia, which emerged as an independent state after the bloody collapse of former Yugoslavia in the 1990s, were fully professionalized in 2011, but remain poorly paid and equipped.
|
|
Nevertheless, it said women earn an average of 18 percent less than men per hour because they are over-represented in part-time jobs, which are more likely to be poorly paid.
|
|
"Americans are far more likely to care about images of poorly paid, mistreated workers, rather than fairly abstract taxation issues," said Dorie Clark, a branding expert and business professor at Duke University.
|
|
The high cost of child care doesn't even have the silver lining of providing decent jobs for child care workers, who are so poorly paid they may be eligible for food stamps.
|
|
Our analysis suggests that in 2010-17 the number of poorly paid jobs (ie, those paying below 70% of the average wage) grew twice as fast as the number of better-paid ones.
|
|
The only means a lot of gig workers have to register grievances are ineffectual customer support email addresses—which often connect them to equally poorly paid representatives around the world—and each other.
|
|
But not all was booming: chorus-line dancers in Times Square, New York's "densest pleasure ganglion," were poorly paid; suffragists (to whom Macy's marketed matching bonnets and hatpins for demonstrations) faced intransigent opposition.
|
|
After the story flared in 2016 that Sri Lankan women, responsible for cutting and sewing Beyoncé's Ivy Park garments, were poorly paid and horribly treated, it has quieted in the mainstream news cycle.
|
|
Savage, the longtime cohost of television's MythBusters, allowed that his juggling skills have faded since he was 15, when he went pro as a poorly paid entertainer at a poorly regarded amusement park.
|
|
Apple's aggressive use of outside manufacturers in China, for example, has led to criticism that it is taking advantage of poorly paid workers in other countries and robbing Americans of good manufacturing jobs.
|
|
I'd seen little acknowledgment, though, of the some 140,000 poorly paid laborers from China — nonmilitary personnel who had come to free up British and French support workers to fight on the front line.
|
|
Ms. Emtir, one of the plaintiffs, said her co-workers did not join the case because they feared reprisals, including losing their jobs, which although poorly paid helped them to make ends meet.
|
|
But it's always disappointing to look under the hood of such a complex system, expecting to see an impeccably trained algorithm, only to find a bunch of poorly paid humans doing the dirty work.
|
|
It's a financially unregulated space where capital is king, where the winners win big, and where art workers are preyed upon through a normalized system of high debts and unpaid or poorly paid labor.
|
|
Though convents also depend on the money generated by the sisters living there, many nuns, unlike priests, are not paid, or are poorly paid, when they attend conferences or when they preach, she said.
|
|
Some countries, including India and parts of the Middle East, have labor laws that are so rigid that they discourage employers from increasing staff, condemning many workers to informal and often poorly paid jobs.
|
|
The migrants, many of whom are poorly paid workers who flocked to Beijing from across rural China, have been called the "low-end population" in some government planning documents and the state news media.
|
|
With employers and anti-union politicians telling them that unionization would threaten their jobs, Southern workers choose to stick with what they have rather than risk sharing the fate of their poorly paid neighbors.
|
|
Rather than climbing a perimeter wall and dodging razor wire, a gun to the head of a poorly paid private contractor by an accomplice will see the job done with less likelihood of failure.
|
|
And for Sreyleap, whose husband is a poorly paid laborer, the choice between taking home extra cash to support her six-year-old daughter and putting her body at risk is no choice at all.
|
|
It could be that the jobs available are increasingly precarious and poorly paid—in that case, who wouldn't want a drink on a Friday night to get some sort of release from the working week?
|
|
Uganda's police are poorly paid and have little investigative training, said Herbert Karugaba, a Ugandan police investigator for 17 years before he joined the U.N. to probe genocide and war crimes in Rwanda and Cambodia.
|
|
Research shows that the burden of medical school debt discourages young doctors from going into types of practices that are poorly paid, like primary care, or working in places where many patients are on Medicaid.
|
|
Until we do something about fully funding child care in this country, we will continue to have fewer births, more young parents struggling financially, and a poorly paid and inadequately supported early childhood work force.
|
|
Last month Cividep and Amsterdam-based GoodElectronics issued a report on Samsung Electronics, the leader in India's mobile market, which found that Samsung workers were poorly paid with no way to effectively have their grievances addressed.
|
|
Perhaps policymakers believe that undesirable sales jobs are inevitable features of the economic landscape; that the lot of poorly paid cashiers results from powerful market forces like automation and globalization over which they have little control.
|
|
While others saw a narrative of female defiance — the girl's torso thrusts forward as if she has a chance — I imagined a poorly paid caregiver fired for leaving her charge unattended, and ultimately trampled to death.
|
|
Meanwhile Bisha has been dogged by allegations from Human Rights Watch, other groups and former workers who are now outside the country, about the use of poorly paid workers on national service when the mine was built.
|
|
Like cheaper blood diamonds, our t-shirts are often the product of poorly paid labor—stitched by underfed hands, and packed in hot and smoky warehouses while toxic dye runs into a river somewhere outside of Dhaka.
|
|
But the majority of recent busts, they added, have been in Africa or Southeast Asia, usually of low-level traffickers or poorly paid underlings, not the bosses who control underground exports and travel abroad to make deals.
|
|
Lately, we've been getting a look at them, especially the political ones, as we've seen poorly paid museum workers fight to form unions, and toxic sources of museum patronage — such as those who promote opioid painkillers — revealed.
|
|
He tied an appeal to tens of millions of often poorly paid watchmen to the priorities of his own job, following a suicide bomb attack that killed 40 paramilitary policemen in the northern region of Kashmir last month.
|
|
"They will likely only be able to find the same poorly paid, insecure and often hazardous jobs their parents are limited to," said Geoffrey Crothall, the communications director for China Labour Bulletin, a Hong Kong-based advocacy group.
|
|
But for many watchmen, who are among the millions in India's vast informal economy where workers are often poorly paid and barely protected by labor laws, Modi's campaign is a political gimmick that is unlikely to improve their lives.
|
|
But Cuban athletes remain poorly paid amateurs and many defect with the hope of turning professional and securing multimillion-dollar contracts, often heading to Cuba's former Cold War foe the United States where Cubans still get special immigration treatment.
|
|
The most prominent example is when the Amazon had to learn the hard way after poorly-paid temporary workers and poor working conditions resulted in the labor union being called in as well as widespread condemnation of the company.
|
|
Mr. Valls says he is determined to fix a "broken" French system that has left employers so fearful of long-term hires that 90 percent of jobs created in France last year were unstable, poorly paid and short term.
|
|
But Rybicka, who was unemployed before she gave birth, acknowledges the subsidy is high enough to discourage some mothers, especially those who are poorly paid or out of work, from seeking a job or returning to their former workplace.
|
|
"We're striking because women earn less for the same work, are passed over for promotions, are hardly represented at the executive level and because typically female jobs are poorly paid," co-organisers the Women*strike Collective Zurich wrote in a manifesto.
|
|
Maybe living with parents, working a poorly paid job, or under the existential pressure of a student debt so humongous that the only hope of paying it off is either a lottery win or patenting a miracle cure for mortality.
|
|
Students and families in these states could see what a decade of underfunding meant for their schools: dilapidated textbooks, crumbling classrooms that were too hot or too cold for learning and teachers in poorly-paid states leaving for better-paying jobs.
|
|
"We're striking because women earn less for the same work, are passed over for promotions, are hardly represented at the executive level and because typically female jobs are poorly paid," co-organizers the Women*strike Collective Zurich wrote in a manifesto.
|
|
And they note that because Britain's welfare system is easy to gain access to (if not particularly generous by European standards), government payments for low earning workers may have subsidized poorly paid non-Britons to the benefit of their employers.
|
|
Amazon's ill-gotten means have created a seemingly unstoppable machine that not only dodges taxes but turns around and demands the government spend money on it in the form of public incentives or social programs for its poorly paid workers.
|
|
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The 44 Indian paramilitary police killed by a suicide attack in Kashmir on Thursday were part of a force that is little appreciated, poorly paid and under resourced when compared with the army, according to former senior officers.
|
|
At the very least, it would make it harder for tech overlords like Mark Zuckerberg to trot out vague platitudes about their platforms "building community" while thousands of poorly-paid workers burn their retinas gazing deep into the abysmal hell-feeds they've created.
|
|
Mass emigration to wealthier countries like France and Switzerland, high unemployment and poorly-paid local jobs, combined with falling birth rates, have caused some parishes like Loivos, which encompasses Agracoes, to lose about three-quarters of the population in the past few decades.
|
|
KABUL (Reuters) - Zahir Jan, a scrap metal dealer in the southern Afghan province of Helmand, pays about 175 Afghani ($2.55) per kilo of spent cartridge casings and has no trouble finding supplies from poorly paid soldiers and policemen looking for extra cash.
|
|
Cheliotis said that policies put forward by centrist parties like New Democracy and PASOK over the last two decades have maintained a high migrant population which has been crucial for filling low-prestige, poorly paid menial jobs, and holding up the shadow economy.
|
|
Feminist slogan t-shirts—at times made by a poorly paid female labor force—have become tiresome to many, but a beret retains connotations of political activism: worn by the artists, activists, and guerilla fighters of this world, from Che Guevara to Basquiat.
|
|
After all, we don't think Americans should be forced to compete with poorly paid workers from Mexico or elsewhere, and we can demand that companies that want to trade with us lift wages, benefits, and health and safety standards for their foreign workers.
|
|
Controversy arose when it turned out that many of the workers on the new Abu Dhabi campus — a 21-building, 4.8-million-square-foot, 38-acre project — were migrant laborers who had been poorly paid and housed in squalid, cramped living conditions.
|
|
Recent calls to shun fast fashion could cost poorly-paid Bangladeshi workers their jobs, while electric cars risk using cobalt mined by child laborers, said Mya-Rose Craig, who is due to join activist Greta Thunberg at a climate rally on Friday.
|
|
"What the survey shows is how poorly paid domestic workers are in Asia and the Middle East," said Eman Villanueva, a spokesperson from the Hong Kong-based Asian Migrants Coordinating Body, an umbrella group representing foreign domestic helpers in the financial hub.
|
|
The real reason why so many school districts are resorting to a tighter calendar is that it is the only true perk they can offer to poorly paid teachers, whose salaries start at $31,53 and who have not received a rise for ten years.
|
|
But unfortunately, it reads like pretty standard Labour Party policy—stuck between wanting to support those hit hardest by inequalities, but often finding itself egging on precisely those responsible for the problems facing London's mass of poorly paid, housed, cared for, and policed communities.
|
|
PARIS — In the icy winter of 1905, many of the women who hand-painted the world-famous Limoges vases and figurines went on strike in France — not because they were poorly paid or toiled long hours, but because they were prey to the factory overseer's sexual urges.
|
|
The New York native went from working as a poorly paid waitress as recently as last year to sitting in Congress, she said, crediting Sanders for her own political awakening and shaking up U.S. politics with his primary challenge of eventual nominee Hillary Clinton in 2016.
|
|
It unavoidably recalled a history of constraint and removal of Asian bodies by agents of the government, including the Japanese internment camps during World War II and Congress' 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act, which turned poorly paid Chinese laborers into "the first 'illegal' immigrants," according to historian Erika Lee.
|
|
Tuesday's operation in one of Brazil's safest states, however, underscored the complexity of the country's security situation, with poorly paid and trained police officers routinely being found to tip off drug gangs about raids, or being active members of paramilitary militias that battle the drug gangs for turf.
|
|
Given that the ability of people with disabilities — particularly those with mental illness — to work may fluctuate over time, and that they may only be qualified for poorly paid, insecure jobs, many choose to stick with their low but reliable benefits income rather than unpredictable low-wage income.
|
|
Tuesday's operation in one of Brazil's safest states, however, underscored the complexity of the country's security situation, with poorly paid and trained police routinely being found to tip off drug gangs about police raids, or being active members of paramilitary militias that battle the drug gangs for turf.
|
|
Manhattan Institute senior fellow Oren Cass quickly pointed out after Crenshaw's tweet that calling your opponents the party of uber would be a truly low blow given that it provides unstable, poorly paid, part-time work that is not a stepping stone to anything and almost never can support a family.
|
|
This is why the companies that most aggressively pursue these tactics all take on a similar form: a large pool of poorly paid, easily replaced, often part-time or contract workers at the bottom; a small group of highly paid workers who design the software that manages them at the top.
|
|
The majority are poorly paid Urdu-speakers, says Riyaz Timol of Cardiff University's Centre for the Study of Islam in the UK. Mr Lorgat, aged 34, complains that the imam in the mosque he attended as a child came to Blackburn from India and just lived in the mosque, enjoying little exposure to British society.
|
|
Quoting the Apple executive Tim Cook, the mastermind behind offshoring production to Taiwanese-owned contractors in China before his ascent to chief executive, Freeman shows how just-in-time production flourishes on the backs of poorly paid workers who are shifted from one factory to another in an entirely different region practically at the stroke of his keyboard.
|
|
As Amanda Taub wrote for Vox last year, plenty of professors are not terrified of their liberal students — and if their jobs are really so insecure that they could be toppled by student complaints (which are perennial and often unrelated to identity politics), then professors should be a lot more worried about how universities have been steadily disempowering faculty by slashing tenure jobs and relying on poorly paid adjuncts.
|
|
The vituperative tone may cause eye-rolling in some who find the fair use case to be an obvious one, but Rasenberger does go on to make broader, more philosophical observations that are food for thought: Authors are already among the most poorly paid workers in America; if tomorrow's authors cannot make a living from their work, only the independently wealthy or the subsidized will be able to pursue a career in writing, and America's intellectual and artistic soul will be impoverished.
|
|
Globally, the economic imbalance between men and women ought to be addressed with what Oxfam's report calls "the transformative '4Rs' framework": Recognize unpaid and poorly paid care work, which is primarily done by women; reduce the amount of time spent on unpaid care via technology and supportive services; redistribute unpaid care work within the household and within society to the government and private sector; and represent the most marginalized caregivers in the design and delivery of policies and services that will affect them.
|
|
" —Daniel Molden, psychology professor, Northwestern University "I, like many scientists, have dedicated my life to a relatively low paying field with an extensively long and poorly paid training process because I fundamentally believe in the ability of science to transform the health and lives of people.... But then I look at how science is communicated to the public, and at the number of people who believe things that have no scientific support, and it sort of makes me wonder why I would do this at all.
|
|