The phrase "associates pay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to compensation or salaries for associates, typically in a business or employment setting.
Example: "The company has decided to increase associates pay to remain competitive in the market."
Alternatives: "staff compensation" or "employee wages".
Nor will his company, Johnson Associates, pay million-dollar bonuses to any of its 12 employees this year.
Every week seems to bring a new report of a firm, or a whole posse of firms, sweetening associates' pay in order to, well, keep up with all the other law firms.
The story goes that he actually made his associates pay a fine if they were caught wearing their hair long and powdered.
Nashua went to Leslie Combs II, who, together with a group of unnamed associates, paid $1,251,200 for him.
According to court records, one of Mr. Domingo's associates paid the network's protection tribute to Vincent Asaro, a reputed capo in the Bonanno crime family.
American prosecutors say that Mr Firtash and his associates paid Indian officials $18.5m in bribes to help close a titanium-mining deal.
A.M.I.'s thirty-thousand-dollar payment to Sajudin appears to be the third instance of Trump associates paying to suppress embarrassing stories about the candidate during the 2016 Presidential race.
—David Remnick "A thirty-thousand-dollar payment from American Media, Inc., the publisher of the National Enquirer, appears to be the third instance of Trump associates paying to suppress embarrassing stories about the candidate during the 2016 Presidential race".
In November 1999, Guy Ognibene, a son of the councilman, was hired by the Buildings Department in Queens as a principal administrative associate, paid $22.99 an hour on a per diem basis.
Both countries associated paying for nutritional advice with increased commitment and motivation to follow guidelines.
A former Dow Jones & Company director and three associates will pay more than $24 million to settle charges that the associates traded illegally on inside knowledge of the News Corporation's takeover of Dow Jones, federal regulators announced on Tuesday.
