The phrase "a good remuneration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing compensation or payment for work or services rendered, emphasizing that the payment is satisfactory or fair.
Example: "The company offers a good remuneration package that includes salary, benefits, and bonuses."
Alternatives: "a fair compensation" or "a decent salary".
To attract the best talent, employers can offer a good remuneration package, assistance to those making the move and give an allowance for return travel.
Industry can offer a good remuneration package and applied problems that have become more challenging and fulfilling as products and processes have gained in complexity.
Since only a few shorters try to spread the unrealistic rumor that Greece might be in default, the 3% spread is definitely a good remuneration for investors and the highest paid by Greece.
Adoption of a good remuneration policy aimed at developing our people through employee benefits, training and group initiatives.
Good remuneration was regarded as a critical incentive for the recruitment and retention of healthcare workers in rural and remote areas [ 5, 7, 42- 44], and it was also the major dynamic of the push-pull process of the domestic and international healthcare workforce migration [ 45, 46].
What it does not mention is an even more powerful motivating factor for the flight of Africa's brains: good remuneration abroad.
Factors identified as increasing pharmacist retention in the United States were good remuneration, good relationships with co-workers and flexible schedules.
It may be assumed from this study that, given adequate facilities, training support and good remuneration, they will be able to give better care to such children.
A good part of directors' remuneration is now in the form of share options.
A lump sum payment can also constitute proportionate remuneration but it should not be the rule.
The fear of giving blood has been reported across sub-Saharan Africa and has been associated with conceptions of blood as a lifeforce, 4– 6 with beliefs that a lack of blood is a sign of diminished strength and inherent disease 7– 10 and with notions of blood being a tradable good, requiring remuneration.
