salary - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • earn: For the student, however, earning a salary instead of living off a grant is riches indeed.
  • start: You can expect a starting basic salary of £ 12,500 with an OTE of £ 22 - 25,000.
  • negotiate: Less efficient operators premium when negotiating salary pushing your liability.
  • pay: Such revenue from a fairly limited field is unlikely to pay the salary of the Editor on its own.

Adjective modifier

  • competitive: In return you will receive continuous training, competitive salary, commission & overtime.
  • pensionable: From 6 April 2006 there will be no cap on pensionable salary.
  • gross: Payroll Giving takes money directly from your gross salary.
  • basic: You can expect a starting basic salary of £ 12,500 with an OTE of £ 22 - 25,000.
  • average: Average Salary Report Click a job to see an average salary.
  • annual: In 1997 Jobs became the interim CEO with an annual salary of just $ 1. In 2001 he became the official CEO of Apple.

Modifies a noun

  • sacrifice: How does a pensions only salary sacrifice scheme compare to pensions offered via flexible benefits?
  • pension: Pension All pilots will be entitled to a 7 % of basic salary pension contribution from the company paid into the existing easyJet scheme.
  • scale: In addition, overall salary scales are reviewed annually on 1 August.
  • scheme: The two final salary schemes operated by Reuters were closed to new members in 1999.
  • expectation: To apply for a position please send your CV together with a covering letter or email stating your salary expectations to the person indicated.
  • increment: When the time came for assessment and salary increments, I was not the favored staff.

Noun used with modifier

  • rata: Clients may also choose whether they wish to pay their employe an hourly rate or a pro rata salary for a fixed term contract.
  • ia: Salary will be on the Research IA salary scale, maximum £ 17,451 - £ 19,486 on appointment, plus £ 2,134 London Allowance.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.