pay put

We looked into apprenticeships but everything from the travelling times and costs to the low pay put him off.

Local staff found that their social security had not been paid putting in danger their health care and housing.

What happened was this: gradually, older and sicker residents sought individual policies, making insurance companies have to pay put more and, ultimately, charge more.

According to the Economic Policy Institute in Washington, a worker whose pay put him one-fifth the way up the wage-distribution ladder earned $7.11 an hour in 1986 but only $6.66 in 1996.

In Manila, where many urban services have broken down, it also includes people like civil servants and teachers, whose pay puts them above the poverty line but who often have no alternative to living in the ugliest of slums.

Opponents, on the other hand, argued that requiring women to work at low pay puts additional stress on mothers, reduces the quality time spent with children, and diverts income to work-related expenses such as transportation and childcare.

Warren M. Cooper, a 53-year-old maker of heating and ventilation ducts who is on strike, drives a 1984 black and silver Chevrolet pickup truck with 169,000 miles on it because he has spent his pay putting all three children through college.

The eruption of World War II, however, caused construction on the line to stop and the severe war reparations that Finland had to pay put a damper on further construction for a long time even once the war was over.