The phrase "a compensation equal to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing payment or remuneration that matches a certain value or amount.
Example: "The company offered a compensation equal to the market rate for similar positions in the industry."
Alternatives: "a payment matching" or "remuneration equivalent to".
If a careful analysis of the factors supports compensation equal to or above the Social Security wage base, setting a shareholder's compensation below that amount likely leaves a greater likelihood of IRS scrutiny.
If you are assigned to work in an approved field site for more than 30 days but less than one year, you may be eligible for incentive compensation equal to 20percentt of your monthly salary plus a subsistence reimbursement according to the guidelines for per diem expenses.
According to TradeTheNews.com, Kraft says Starbucks is required to provide compensation equal to the fair market value of the business and possibly a premium if it exits the deal.
Now, we can be reasonably sure that in 1970 the C.E.O. of General Motors wasn't receiving huge hidden compensation equal to several times his reported income.
The troubles here began two years ago, when the government offered new housing and compensation equal to three months of annual income to villagers who agreed to move.
The peasant paid redemption through the village authority, while the landlord received state bonds as compensation equal to 75 to 80 percent of the land market value.
The trouble began two years ago, when the government offered new housing and compensation equal to three months of annual income to villagers if they agreed to move to make way for the mine.
Uralkali fears that officials will seek compensation equal to future taxes and fees that the company would have paid to the government if the section of the mine that collapsed had continued operating, a penalty that could amount to well over $1 billion.
Average farm incomes grew nicely in 2001, despite the severity of the foot-and-mouth outbreak, and that is without counting the enormous £1.1 billion in compensation (equal to around half the industry's total income that year) that the powerful NFU managed to get for those affected.
By law, bumped passengers who experience one- to two-hour delays on domestic flights are entitled to receive compensation equal to double the one-way price of the flight they were bumped from, up to $675.
The government even establishes rules for what happens if you're involuntarily bumped: You are entitled to cash compensation equal to your one-way fare for up to $400 if you reach your destination within two hours of the original arrival time for domestic flights (four hours for international flights).
