Definition of pay scale in English:

pay scale

noun

A graded scale of wages or salaries paid within a particular organization or profession.
two out of every three teachers in Northern Ireland are at the top of their pay scale
Example sentencesExamples
- Under the Labour Court proposals, clerical workers would reach the top of the pay scale in 20 years instead of 28.
- Executives in more established roles - finance, operations, human resources - generally slip in ahead of information chiefs on the pay scale.
- None of the staff have worked at the airline more than a few years, so the pay scale is fairly low.
- Recruitment and retention relies on more than a decent pay scale; nurses today are demanding supportive workplace environments.
- He said savings made this year would help cover the costs of the new pay scale.
- There's an added incentive: its franchisor's commission pay scale is one of the highest in the tourism industry.
- The high cost of living and the low pay scale for service sector jobs have created widespread discontent.
- He points out that in the past the only drawback was the pay scale, which has now been bumped up to competitive levels.
- A new pay scale meant he could be earning up to £145,880 a year.
- The pay scale for each position varies depending on your level of experience.
- Ballet and concert dancers are at the low end of the pay scale.
- A year later the company had rehired everyone furloughed and restored the pay scale.
- Compensation for agents is set by Congress on a pay scale that typically lags behind the private sector.
- They often find it necessary to take jobs at the lower end of the pay scale.
- But yesterday they defended the new chief's pay scale.
- There seem to be changes in relation to the pay scale.
- Firstly, the new contract contains an iniquitous anomaly affecting consultants recently appointed at the bottom of the existing pay scale.
- However a council statement said it could take a number of years for an individual to reach the top of their pay scale.
- And the commissions were throwing the pay scale out of whack.
- One example is the crew's pay scale, which Andy admits is higher than the local average.

Definition of pay scale in US English:

pay scale

noun

A graded scale of wages or salaries paid within a particular organization or profession.
a disproportionate number of women are in the lower half of the pay scale
Example sentencesExamples
- Compensation for agents is set by Congress on a pay scale that typically lags behind the private sector.
- Recruitment and retention relies on more than a decent pay scale; nurses today are demanding supportive workplace environments.
- Ballet and concert dancers are at the low end of the pay scale.
- A year later the company had rehired everyone furloughed and restored the pay scale.
- None of the staff have worked at the airline more than a few years, so the pay scale is fairly low.
- There's an added incentive: its franchisor's commission pay scale is one of the highest in the tourism industry.
- And the commissions were throwing the pay scale out of whack.
- A new pay scale meant he could be earning up to £145,880 a year.
- However a council statement said it could take a number of years for an individual to reach the top of their pay scale.
- Executives in more established roles - finance, operations, human resources - generally slip in ahead of information chiefs on the pay scale.
- The pay scale for each position varies depending on your level of experience.
- Firstly, the new contract contains an iniquitous anomaly affecting consultants recently appointed at the bottom of the existing pay scale.
- There seem to be changes in relation to the pay scale.
- One example is the crew's pay scale, which Andy admits is higher than the local average.
- He points out that in the past the only drawback was the pay scale, which has now been bumped up to competitive levels.
- They often find it necessary to take jobs at the lower end of the pay scale.
- Under the Labour Court proposals, clerical workers would reach the top of the pay scale in 20 years instead of 28.
- The high cost of living and the low pay scale for service sector jobs have created widespread discontent.
- He said savings made this year would help cover the costs of the new pay scale.
- But yesterday they defended the new chief's pay scale.

单词	pay scale
释义	Definition of pay scale in English: pay scale noun A graded scale of wages or salaries paid within a particular organization or profession. two out of every three teachers in Northern Ireland are at the top of their pay scale Example sentencesExamples Under the Labour Court proposals, clerical workers would reach the top of the pay scale in 20 years instead of 28. Executives in more established roles - finance, operations, human resources - generally slip in ahead of information chiefs on the pay scale. None of the staff have worked at the airline more than a few years, so the pay scale is fairly low. Recruitment and retention relies on more than a decent pay scale; nurses today are demanding supportive workplace environments. He said savings made this year would help cover the costs of the new pay scale. There's an added incentive: its franchisor's commission pay scale is one of the highest in the tourism industry. The high cost of living and the low pay scale for service sector jobs have created widespread discontent. He points out that in the past the only drawback was the pay scale, which has now been bumped up to competitive levels. A new pay scale meant he could be earning up to £145,880 a year. The pay scale for each position varies depending on your level of experience. Ballet and concert dancers are at the low end of the pay scale. A year later the company had rehired everyone furloughed and restored the pay scale. Compensation for agents is set by Congress on a pay scale that typically lags behind the private sector. They often find it necessary to take jobs at the lower end of the pay scale. But yesterday they defended the new chief's pay scale. There seem to be changes in relation to the pay scale. Firstly, the new contract contains an iniquitous anomaly affecting consultants recently appointed at the bottom of the existing pay scale. However a council statement said it could take a number of years for an individual to reach the top of their pay scale. And the commissions were throwing the pay scale out of whack. One example is the crew's pay scale, which Andy admits is higher than the local average. Definition of pay scale in US English: pay scale noun A graded scale of wages or salaries paid within a particular organization or profession. a disproportionate number of women are in the lower half of the pay scale Example sentencesExamples Compensation for agents is set by Congress on a pay scale that typically lags behind the private sector. Recruitment and retention relies on more than a decent pay scale; nurses today are demanding supportive workplace environments. Ballet and concert dancers are at the low end of the pay scale. A year later the company had rehired everyone furloughed and restored the pay scale. None of the staff have worked at the airline more than a few years, so the pay scale is fairly low. There's an added incentive: its franchisor's commission pay scale is one of the highest in the tourism industry. And the commissions were throwing the pay scale out of whack. A new pay scale meant he could be earning up to £145,880 a year. However a council statement said it could take a number of years for an individual to reach the top of their pay scale. Executives in more established roles - finance, operations, human resources - generally slip in ahead of information chiefs on the pay scale. The pay scale for each position varies depending on your level of experience. Firstly, the new contract contains an iniquitous anomaly affecting consultants recently appointed at the bottom of the existing pay scale. There seem to be changes in relation to the pay scale. One example is the crew's pay scale, which Andy admits is higher than the local average. He points out that in the past the only drawback was the pay scale, which has now been bumped up to competitive levels. They often find it necessary to take jobs at the lower end of the pay scale. Under the Labour Court proposals, clerical workers would reach the top of the pay scale in 20 years instead of 28. The high cost of living and the low pay scale for service sector jobs have created widespread discontent. He said savings made this year would help cover the costs of the new pay scale. But yesterday they defended the new chief's pay scale.
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