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sliding scale

NOUN
  1. a wage scale that fluctuates in response to the cost-of-living index

How To Use sliding scale In A Sentence

  • Benefits are paid on a sliding scale according to family income.
  • Charges are made on a sliding scale, which means that the amount you must pay increases with the level of your income.
  • The disparity between solar noon and mean noon widens and narrows as the seasons change, on a sliding scale.
  • Benefits are paid on a sliding scale according to family income.
  • Experienced doulas charge between $50 and $900 per birth, depending on experience, geographic area, demand, patient's needs, traveling time, and sliding scale.
  • Many practitioners have a sliding scale of fees.
  • Students with family incomes of less than £31, 230 are eligible to receive partial fee remission from the government on a sliding scale.
  • Charges are made on a sliding scale, which means that the amount you must pay increases with the level of your income.
  • There is a whole fabric of toxic assumptions built into the implicit idea that there is a sliding scale of sexual potence and vitality with Black men at one end and Asian men at the other with whites in between. More Racist and Inappropriate Comments Directed at Interracial Relationships
  • What we found was that in general, the sperm was much less able to fertilise the eggs from female fish than the sperm from normal male fish would be, and we had a kind of sliding scale of effects.
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