The phrase "a bad pay" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "bad pay" without the article "a."
Example: "Many workers are unhappy with the bad pay they receive for their hard work."
Alternatives: "poor pay" or "low wages."
Boots - 20 % - "Friendly and welcoming atmosphere, staff discount, not a bad pay for a seasonal position," Boots seasonal sales assistant 03.
Not a bad pay packet for three months' hard work transforming an ugly 1970s block of flats into a designer apartment, albeit with camera crews following your every move.
Not a bad pay off for a few hours work!
Clevett felt Destination X "was not a bad pay per view," but "it wasn't particularly good".
Maybe it's because he reminds me of Christopher Lloyd in Back to the Future, but Uncle Jack does seem like a pretty fair sort of guy if you're in his good books – $11m is not a bad pay-off.
But the real unease had to do with governance, and the fact that the M&S board had paid so much to hire a boss from outside, rather than planning for a decent succession from within.Often, bad pay policy reflects bad management, says Peter Montagnon, an expert in corporate governance.
After 26 years of long days, bad pay and dealing with a million fires, it would be easy to let the fog of cynicism and negativity engulf me.
First, there's the fact that Trump himself is a fan of the precious metal, even though it is, notoriously, a bad investment, paying no earnings, dividends or income of any kind.
The union sent out 2,000 copies of a "supplemental 10-Q investor report" detailing its complaints of bad pay and working conditions to Yahoo shareholders and analysts.
Along with my accompanist – a very refined chap – I soon grew weary of late nights, bad pay and inattentive audiences.
