The phrase "a higher earned" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "He is seeking a higher earned income to support his family."
Alternatives: "a greater income" or "an increased salary".
The Yankees had a higher earned run average than the Kansas City Royals last season (4.49), and rookies started 51 games.
There were 141 relievers who pitched a significant number of innings in 2007, and only one had a higher earned run average than Brian Stokes.
A 2014 report from the Illinois Policy Institute discovered a higher earned income "would have to be approximately triple before [a] single parent can make up the difference".
Pettitte also owns a higher earned run average than Bob Welch, Rick Reuschel and Jerry Reuss, despite pitching fewer innings, and has finished in the top three in Cy Young Award balloting once.
So they were delighted to see Ryan Rowland-Smith — of the 118 pitchers who had made at least 13 starts heading into Thursday, no one had a higher earned run average (6.18) — climb the mound in the first inning Thursday.
A higher earning wife should take this example as a warning that prenups and postnups may not be ironclad.
But agents are guaranteed a 25percentt overtime bonus and have a higher earning potential.
The relationship between increasing women's earnings and rising divorce rates frequently has been explained by the so-called independence effect: If a wife enjoys a higher earning than her husband does, she gains less from marriage.
On the other hand, a higher earning or "monied" wife might stand to lose something that the prenup was supposed to protect.
Instead of boosting it, as Congress is now considering, he suggested a common conservative alternative to a federal wage floor -- a higher earned-income tax credit.
Alexander likened a minimum wage hike to welfare and suggested a higher earned-income tax credit instead, a common alternative pushed by conservatives.
