The phrase "age pay" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be a typographical error or a misunderstanding of a term related to payment or compensation based on age.
Example: "The company has a policy regarding age pay that needs to be clarified."
Alternatives: "age-related compensation" or "age-based salary."
The body in the swimming pool perhaps connotes the terrible guilt and shame with which gilded youth and gilded middle age pay for their pleasures.
The New School for Social Research led all American col leges and universities in aver age pay to faculty members during the 1969 70 academic year.
No matter your age, pay attention to your knees and treat them respectfully so they can work for you for years to come.
Technically, by the way, it's two provisions: Guaranteed issue, which means insurance companies must sell insurance to anyone who wants to buy it, and community rating, which means that people who buy similar insurance and are the same age pay similar prices.
Most folks who are Thomas Cameron's age pay close attention to dividends, thinking only of their current income.
It includes suggestions such as making those working past the normal retirement age pay national insurance contributions.
Prices vary widely for the check scanners: The Stone Age paid about $550 to PNC, and Southmost Drywall paid $1,200 to Wells Fargo.
Here, some of the most prominent reformers and radicals of the age paid tribute to Emma Goldman and her life's work, proclaiming her an inspiration to future generations of progressive activists.
"No one our age pays for music anymore," said Dussolliet, although he hopes that once Kinetics and One Love have built up a large enough fan base, they'll be able to charge for albums.
I want people to know it's a shitty job, it's degrading and there are women there who were twice my age, paying for their kids' tuition so that their daughters could go to gymnastics class.
Seven priests moved here in old age, paying their own way, as does Father Shannon, who presides over funerals that are more about the celebratory "alleluia" than the glum "De Profundis".
