The phrase "an average monthly pay of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing salary or compensation in a professional or financial context.
Example: "The job offers an average monthly pay of $3,500, which is competitive for the industry."
Alternatives: "a typical monthly salary of" or "an average monthly wage of".
Despite overtures to the United States and encouragement of micro businesses since then, the state still controls the lion's share of the economy and pays an average monthly wage of less than £15.
As for Google's actual internship program, Forbes cites it as one of the best programs in the country, with its engineering interns receiving an average monthly base pay of $6,463 -- an unheard of income for most students learning the ropes of a business.
Average monthly pay is the equivalent of less than $300.
While hourly employees saw a very slight decline in time worked in April, average monthly pay actually increased by 0.11percentthethequivalentnt of about $3, amounting to an annual wage of about $32,000 a year.
Research interns, for instance, reported an average base monthly pay of $6,746, while program manager interns earned about $5,232 in one month.
In comparison, a worker commuting 30 miles to Paris spent £66, or 2percentnt of France's average monthly pay.
The Center for American Progress found that in 2011, 15 of the top apparel exporters to the U.S. paid their Chinese garment workers an average monthly real wage of $324.90.
Things improved in year 2 insofar as Mr. Gaba's estimate of average monthly paid enrollment (9.35 million) was only 20% lower than the gross enrollment figure of 11.7 million.
Assuming that average monthly paid enrollment for 2018 is 21% below peak enrollment at the end of the open enrollment period, Mr. Gaba's prediction of 12 million translates into average monthly paid enrollment of 9.5 million.
Average monthly paying users have increased from 7.3 million to 8.8 million users, and Skype is seeing an average of $97 in revenue per paying user.
