Okay, we'll bring that up at Thursday's meeting. Thanks a lot, boss.

I want a motherfucking raise.

I'll give you a raise.

I got a big pay raise.

Sort data in ascending order

KIO data supply error.

How are things at the office? Well, they gave my boss a promotion the other day. Maybe they'll get around to giving me a raise later.

Peter applied to his boss for a raise.

Tom asked for a raise.

She put in for a raise.

She put in for a raise.

Well, that depends. Did you get that raise?

The employee asked for the all the members rise in pay.

You're not going to get any raises.

What makes me happy is when the weather is sunny or if I get a raise in my job, which means I make more money.

Mary was given a raise by her employer.

You'd better not count on a raise.

Well, Sebastian is happy because it is sunny.

Ursule asked for a pay raise of 5 dollars and 65 cents an hour yesterday.

Our request for a pay rise was turned down.

Our request for a pay raise was turned down.

There is no mechanism of which these 2 things would co occur.

The workers came to ask about their pay raises.

Why did you turn down his request for a pay rise?

Why did you turn down his request for a pay raise?

The probability of being happy given that both of these things occur

But in one case I observe that the weather is sunny in the other one it isn't.

I'm gonna hit your ass up for a raise as soon as they pull them stitches out your forehead.

Apparently, we'll be getting a raise within two months.

When the company refused to increase their wages, they walked out.

Most workers get an automatic pay raise every year.

It's actually the 0.9 over there.

In fact, it might be independently sunny, and I might independently get a raise at work.

Therefore, the probability of a raise given that it's sunny is just the same as the probability of a raise given any weather, which is 0.01.

P of H given R times P of R over P of H.

We're seeing here a three and a half year period, four pay raises, people who were struggling to save, were saving three percent of their paycheck, three and a half years later saving almost four times as much, almost 14 percent.

And by 2008 we had seen nearly a decade in which families struggled with costs that kept rising, the paychecks that didn't.

So I'd like you to calculate for me the following questions.

And if you think about it, it's interesting because physically, everything was OK.

Most employees expect a pay raise once a year.

Workers pulled together and asked the management for a raise.

The management finally succumbed to the demand of the workers and gave them a raise.

Thrun

The probability of being happy given that it's sunny but I didn't get a raise is 0.7.

As the price goes up, we moved along the supply curve, and the quantity produced went up.