The phrase "a fair pay" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "fair pay" without the article "a."
Example: "Employees deserve fair pay for their hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "equitable compensation" or "just remuneration."
Labour needs a fair pay commission in its manifesto if fairness means anything to set guidelines for excessive salaries as well as for low pay.
"What they are asking for is a fair pay increase, which is long overdue," he said.
The "progressive" Tories will: tackle pay inequality in the public sector by establishing a "fair pay review".
Despite virulent opposition that has paralyzed the government, Obama bolstered regulation of the tobacco industry, signed a fair pay act and tightened control of the credit card industry.
Only when we have got rid of the complications and unfairness in NHS pay can we have a proper debate about a fair pay settlement for the NHS.
"The BBC leadership seem to believe that a fair pay deal for BBC staff will have Whitehall mandarins, the rightwing press and the British public up in arms.
For example, when asked whether their place of work has a fair paid maternity leave, 58% of men agree, but only 41% of women do.
Similarly, we want to see a fairer pay structure throughout the company as a whole, and within editorial in particular.
It will provide a fairer pay system based on a national NHS-specific Job Evaluation Scheme consistent with the principles of equal pay for work of equal value.
Perhaps a fairer pay rise in the first place would have seen a more stable and contented workforce capable and motivated enough to avoid waiting lists.
All this means a fairer pay system, more varied and stimulating jobs for NHS nurses, and a better deal for the patients in their care.
