The phrase "a week of pay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing compensation, particularly in the context of salaries, wages, or benefits related to a specific time frame.
Example: "After the layoffs, employees were offered a severance package that included a week of pay."
Alternatives: "one week's salary" or "a week's wages."
About 700 library employees are forgoing a week of pay, and the system will reopen the day after Labor Day.
Ms. Kirshenbaum says she has lost a week of pay since intractable disputes over federal spending triggered the so-called sequester last March, forcing agencies to furlough some workers.
According to Enron's severance program, a laid-off employee would have been entitled to about a week's pay for every year of service and a week of pay for every $10,000 in salary, said Mark A. Palmer, a company spokesman.
Within a week of paying an outrageous repair bill, that ominous rattle reappears in your car's engine.
He introduced a law that would guarantee US workers with at least a week of paid vacation.
In February, they reintroduced the Healthy Families Act that would allow workers a week of paid sick leave.
Everyone got Fridays off in May, and editorial workers got four weeks off and a week of paid travel to visit anywhere in the country.
Ten years after the law passed, workers say, Propper still does not pay for sick days and allows only about a week of paid vacation.
She said on official figures, which count people as employed with an hour a week of paid work, there was one job for every four people who are out of work.
According to troopers and a lawyer who is representing officers who are suing the state police, a supervisor whose subordinates went along on the 1996 patrol with Mrs. Whitman had promised a week of paid vacation to any trooper who could return with a picture of the governor's frisking a black suspect, and used a racial slur to describe blacks.
Any employee can take a week of paid leave each year for a meditation retreat.
