The phrase "a study of pay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research or analysis focused on compensation or salary-related topics.
Example: "The report presents a study of pay disparities across different industries and job roles."
Alternatives: "an analysis of compensation" or "a review of salaries".
While May has highlighted a focus on corporate governance, companies are also being subjected to scrutiny by the business, innovation and skills (BIS) select committee, chaired by MP Iain Wright, which is also embarking on a study of executive pay.
In an effort to show business leaders that they are being heard, Quinn has stated that she intends to waitfor the results of a study on paid sick leave--commissioned by big-business advocate Partnership for New York City--before moving the bill forward for a vote.
This paper reports on a study of willingness to pay (WTP) for health insurance in Bavi, a rural district in northern Vietnam.
As the authors of a just published study of pay and performance in a hotel chain wrote, "Increases in wages do, in fact, pay for themselves".
But a study of changes made in pay practices by 191 of the nation's largest companies this year shows that where pay is concerned, enlightenment remains a long way off.
This paper reports on a study of the willingness to pay for health insurance among a rural population in northern Vietnam, exploring whether the Vietnamese are willing to pay enough to sufficiently finance a health insurance system.
More recently, a study of the willingness to pay for a QALY suggested that such a threshold may be dependent on the severity of the condition, ranging from ¥2 million to ¥8 million, with more severe conditions having a higher threshold.
For example, our group recently performed a study of the 'willingness to pay' type, (Rashiq & Bray 2003), in which pre-surgical patients were asked to allocate 100 theoretical dollars to each of ten post-operative states in proportion to the importance they attached to them.
In the House, the most light-footed and literary of these films, is also the most ambitious, combining black comedy, family drama, cautionary tale and psychological thriller; as a study of genre, it variously pays tribute to, and short-changes, its subject matter.
But the vast majority of customers do pay — a study of the restaurant by economists Gerhard Riener of the University of Dusseldorf and Christian Traxler of the Hertie School of Governance, both in Germany, found that only 0.5% of patrons didn't pay anything for their meal.
