The phrase "a form of remuneration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different types of payment or compensation for work or services rendered.
Example: "The company offers various benefits as a form of remuneration for its employees, including health insurance and retirement plans."
Alternatives: "a type of compensation" or "a method of payment".
Authors Booy and Khandaker have worked on unrelated projects funded by Roche in the past but have not received any form of remuneration or in kind support from the company.
In 1822, after Gheorghe Lazăr had fallen ill, Heliade reopened Saint Sava and served as its main teacher (initially, without any form of remuneration).
Jāgīrs remained a crucial form of remuneration for military service, and, in the directly taxed lands, officials bearing the title of kārdār (agent) were appointed at the level of a unit called as elsewhere in Mughal domains the taʿalluqa (district).
"They did not cause the crisis and are an entirely legitimate form of remuneration".
The comparison of compensation and benefits includes all forms of remuneration for employment, whether or not called wages and irrespective of the time of payment (e.g., salary or hourly wage rate; profit sharing; retirement plan; expense account; use of company car).
To sum it up, D'Hondt et al. [135] express their conviction that large-scale crowdsensing can be achieved through an incentive scheme that carefully balances altruism with a form of direct or indirect remuneration, not necessarily of monetary nature.
According to Devlin and Samra, the FFS form of remuneration is a formidable tool for influencing physician behaviour.
Recruitment of donors has always required marketing, yet in 30 years there has been little change in actual remuneration, now termed "travelling" costs, because it is classified as a form of tissue donation, for which monetary remuneration is illegal.
That is roughly five times as fast as returns to shareholders and suggests there is no link between this form of remuneration and performance.
Give any advantage to one form of remuneration or investment over another, and the tax industry will expend enormous effort on the socially wasteful but individually enriching business of making one thing look like another.
