The phrase "above average wage" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a salary or income that is higher than the average for a specific job or industry. Example: "She was thrilled to finally receive an above average wage after years of hard work and dedication to her company."
For a mortgage of this size you would need to be earning an above-average wage.
For people with advanced training, the service sector means an above-average wage, a below-average risk of unemployment and days sitting at a desk.
As data base technology has become less expensive, it has allowed companies selling diapers, for example, to identify homes with small children, or financial firms to find above-average wage earners.
A long period of above-average wage growth that goes unmatched by productivity gains will eventually leave a country at a significant cost disadvantage.Germany's recent history shows how hard it is for a member of the euro club to recover from a cost-induced slump.
Sheridan paid him an above-average wage of £1 a week at Drury Lane, and allowed his mother to work at Drury Lane as a dancer.
The study by the Corporation for Enterprise Development paints a generally dreary picture of the financial situation of low- and middle-income people -- and even many above-average wage earners -- throughout the state.
The model also suggested that other key predictors included the employment market share in transportation-shipping-logistics industries, per capita personal income, the number of medical diagnostic and supplier establishments, and above average wages in high technology.
Despite recent university strikes about pay, figures from the University and Colleges Employers Association show that people who work in higher education are paid above average wages compared with people in other sectors.
