Even taking into account the wartime inflation.

World War I siphoned off staff, and wartime inflation caused fiscal hardship.

Grant put the country back on a sound monetary standard after a bout of wartime inflation.

Miners' wages had more than doubled (in nominal terms) between 1909 and 1920 but had barely held their own against the wartime inflation.

Perhaps Shiokawa is still traumatized by the wartime inflation of his youth.

Answer: In the 1940s, employers started offering health insurance as a workplace perk after the government implemented price controls and froze wages to curb wartime inflation.

SWOC asked for back pay to make up for purchasing power lost due to severe wartime inflation.

World War I had depleted Britain's savings and foreign investments, and wartime inflation had upset the United Kingdom's terms of trade.

The legislation was hurriedly created after 400,000 coal miners, their wages significantly lowered due to high wartime inflation, struck for a $2-a-day wage increase.

Police pay had not kept up with wartime inflation, and their conditions of service and pension arrangements were also poor.