Remunerated used in a sentence

Remunerated in a sentence as an adjective

In reality creditors will never be remunerated with this.

If you are not getting remunerated appropriately for the value you create, that surplus is captured by someone else.

At least one other longtime associate of Watt's was an active, remunerated contributor to the theft ring.

The fraction of libertarians who get remunerated for their political beliefs is damn small.

Agreed - but I have thought for a few years that management as a career and a well remunerated one is coming to a close - one of the main drivers for me to get "back" to coding

I think you'd be surprised to see how much responsibility is given to co-op students after their first or second work term, and how well they are remunerated for doing so.

> None of these are ethical problems if you accept the premise that the author of a work is entitled to be remunerated for the production of said workHow do you figure?

Some definitely are though, and they're probably the reason why good people sometimes find it hard to be properly remunerated in academia.

>if you accept the premise that the author of a work is entitled to be remunerated for the production of said workThen please elaborate why we should accept said premise.

I can say of my own experience that patients we work with volunteer their time willingly, are remunerated for their participation, and can discontinue any task at any time.

But what makes this 'solution architect' so special is recruiters consider it a very senior position that is remunerated accordingly.

The point of copyright, as we historically know, is to ensure that artists can make money without patronization, in order to permit an artist who continually makes work to be remunerated for that work.

Yes: that their work, which is simultaneously an incredibly time consuming craft and a luxury good that nobody can reasonably claim a native entitlement to, deserves to be remunerated at rates that the market sets.

" It was intended for copyright to eventually shrink as distribution improved; after all, why would we need a long copyright when authors are nearly instantly remunerated in this age of speedy international distribution?