英:[weidʒ skeil]
美:[wedʒ skel]
英:[weidʒ skeil]
美:[wedʒ skel]
n.
工资等级表
noun
a schedule of wage rates for related tasksbroadly: the general level of wages in an industry or region
The first known use of wage scale was in 1900
wagonloadnoun
a load that fills or could fill a wagon
a wagonload of apples
a very large amount
a wagonload of choices
bowl oververb
to hit and knock down while quickly moving past
to greatly surprise or impress
wage scalenoun
a list of wage rates for related tasksalso: the general level of wages for an area or region
1 One category of workers would not receive a pay increase under the plan: About 5,700 inmates hired by the California Prison Industry Authority, a separate employer within CDCR, who are paid on a different wage scale.
2 In 2018 a majority of Teamsters voted against ratifying the current contract with UPS, which included the two-tier wage scale for the first time.
3 The union also pointed to other concessions from GM, including an agreement to make five payments of $500 to current retirees and surviving spouses; restoration of cost-of-living adjustments; a three-year progression to the top of the wage scale; and a right to strike over plant closures.
4 In a key concession to the union, GM has agreed to boost its auto parts warehouse workers up to the higher wage scale that vehicle assembly workers earn.
5 Escudero is at the top tier on the wage scale after 30 years at the facility, making more than $31 an hour.
6 The deal mandates that drafted players sign a rookie contract — on a rookie wage scale — for four years, with the possibility of negotiating an extension only after year three.
7 The collective bargaining agreement that dictates rules around the rookie wage scale and franchise tag process expires in 2030.
8 And many new hires are paid at a lower wage scale than veteran employees, at least initially.