There we find that in 1975, workers in Taiwan and South Korea received only 6 percent as much per hour as their counterparts in the United States; by 1995, the numbers were 34 percent and 43 percent, respectively.
Employees in Taiwan and South Korea were only receiving around 6 percent of what an employee in the U.S. makes per hour in 1975.
Employees in Taiwan and South Korea always made more than U.S. employees.
The railroad tracks are being looked at by a man.
Some people argue that life began with a single replicated molecule.
The woman is wearing red shorts.
If Brave New World is screening on TV, then we are not in it.
I don't know
What implications are there of my slapping you?