"annum" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a Latin word that means "year" and is often used in official, legal documents or formal contexts. For example: "The employee's salary will be reviewed on an annual basis, with an adjustment made at the end of each annum."
To paraphrase one exec, we think cancer can be cured for £15 per annum.
Government figures estimate benefit fraud due to identity theft at between £20-£50m £20-£50mm, a fraction of the LSE's low cost estimate for the scheme of £10bn.
A typical combined salary for a WSL player also on one of 27 "central" England contracts is around £45,000 per annum – peanuts compared to their male peers but an infinite improvement on the £5 match fees commonly paid by leading clubs only a couple of decades ago.
The new employment allowance in 2014, though, is a good idea but too little, too late on the day the ONS [Office for National Statistics] revealed that real earnings are falling at around 2% per annum.
In 2013, the CEFC's investments of $536m mobilised on average $2.90 of private sector investment for every $1 of CEFC investment and will achieve abatement of 3.88m tonnes of CO2e per annum.
"Over the longer term we would expect house price growth to converge with earnings growth, which has typically been around 4% per annum," he said.
And Labor is not ruling out support for the 2% deficit levy on those earning more than $180,000 per annum, saying its priority was fighting against the "dismantling" of Medicare and changes to pensions.
By October 24, the Flames will have had to decide whether to keep Monahan beyond the first nine games and allow his 3-year, $925,000 per annum entry-level contract to kick in, or send him back to Ottawa to spend a year or two improving in the minors with the OHL's Ottawa 67s.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 12.45pm AEST03 45 The foreign minister says the Coalition has "stabilsed" the aid budget at $5bn per annum.
Abbott's "enemies" will have to formulate clear alternative revenue raising measures, not just by closing privileged entitlements, but by using a creative set of massive capital raisings (a minimum of $50bn per annum or less than 3% from the $1.9tn superannuation system) in the form of compulsory levies, social infrastructure bonds and the like, in return for continued favourable tax treatment.
In the USA, between 500 – 1,000 field trial applications are approved per annum and 96 applications for commercialisation have been approved since 1990.
