The phrase "a stack of pay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large amount of money, often in the context of earnings or salary.
Example: "After working overtime for several weeks, I finally received a stack of pay that I wasn't expecting."
Alternatives: "a pile of cash" or "a heap of money".
He handed over a stack of bills to pay for them.
Most security tools act like night club bouncers that look for troublemakers based on a stack of photographs, but pay little attention to what all the patrons are actually doing, good or bad.
Why? Children aren't tainted by their 9-5 cube farm job or a stack of bills to pay or dinner to get on the table by 7 pm or an ailing parent – or anything for that matter.
Its adherents believe the learning for it is extremely efficient, and that its open and interoperable approach is equatable to the learning curves associated with a stack of apps with higher pay off at the end.
The discussions I heard over the school budget sounded much like a couple talking around their kitchen table with a stack of bills, no hope of paying them and nothing but bad options.
Having raised a stack of cash and often paid over the odds during the bubble years, private-equity firms are under huge pressure to return some money to their investors.
The ex-employee, Jimmy Jen, tried a sham divorce and hid a stack of $100 bills to avoid paying a $1.2 million judgment to the City of San Francisco, according to the final report that was recently filed in his 2007 bankruptcy.
It is not his responsibility to keep the race in Britain, especially when a stack of bidders is queuing up to pay the going rate.
The eldest, a 70-year-old man who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that customers will sometimes hand over a stack of 100 20-bolivar notes to pay for a 2,000-bolivar 2,000-bolivar
That way it can ensure that a program in which a third party, like an advertiser, pays for a stack of papers is in compliance with audit bureau regulations.
