The phrase "a basic rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a standard or minimum level of payment, charge, or measurement in various contexts, such as finance, services, or statistics.
Example: "The company has established a basic rate of $15 per hour for all entry-level positions."
Alternatives: "a standard rate of" or "a minimum rate of".
In the 1970s they would have been paying a basic rate of income tax of 35% as soon as they got into work.
Claimants applying for ESA initially go into the assessment group, during which time they receive a basic rate of ESA and must undergo a work-capability assessment.
Ms. Olson, the taxpayer advocate, has recommended that Congress impose modest withholding on payments to independent contractors, with a basic rate of 5percentt.
Today, employees pay NI on all income over £110 per week, up to £844 a week, at a basic rate of 11%.
SBC will charge a basic rate of 9 cents a minute for in-state and out-of-state calls anytime, with no monthly fee.
British chancellor of the Exchequer announces standard rate of income tax would be raised from 25to271/2%/2%, to a basic rate of 5s.
In order to establish a basic rates of prevalence of PIP and RADI in a normal high school population, Steiner and colleagues [ 61] examined the characteristics of subjects standardized scores in the top two percent of the distribution in the YSR Version 1991 [ 56] aggression and delinquent behaviors dimensions respectively, as well as the overlap between the two dimensions.
Conventional wisdom has ruled out a single payment, which would invite screaming headlines about a 32p basic rate of tax.
The men contend that their job roles have been rated as equivalent to all women employed by the university on a Grade 3 pay scale, all of whom receive a higher basic rate of pay and enhanced rate of pay.
You wouldn't have to pay out so much in tax credits because people who worked for them would have a better basic rate of pay". The move would have been a daring example of political repositioning as the Tories try to cast themselves as the "heirs to Blair".
The government has the laudable aim of simplifying its corporate-tax rules by removing a large number of breaks and exemptions, compensating business with a lower basic rate of 40%, rather than the present 45%.
