The phrase "attack on wages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about economic policies, labor rights, or any context where wages are being negatively impacted or targeted.
Example: "The recent policy changes have led to a significant attack on wages, leaving many workers struggling to make ends meet."
Alternatives: "assault on wages" or "strike against wages".
Unions are mobilising a campaign against proposals to cut penalty rates on Sundays, claiming it is an attack on workers' wages and conditions.
The Conservatives have launched an attack on the "wages of spin", but Pat McFadden, the junior Cabinet Office minister, accused the Conservatives of failing to compare "like with like" to justify their case.
Information gathered through witness testimony, satellite images, and video footage present indicates that dozens were killed by security forces in the East African country following a rebel-led attack on December 11 waged against several military bases in the capital Bujumbura, Amnesty alleges.
Donald Fehr, the players' labor leader, said that the clubs were waging "a wholesale attack on the salary structure" and that they wanted to "undermine the operation of the player compensation market".
First let's be clear, the "market" will not some how slow this kind of attack on middle-class wages of its own accord.
When you replace employees with Air Fred, you'll see the bottom line improve, but you'll get more lost bags.'" First let's be clear, the "market" will not some how slow this kind of attack on middle-class wages of its own accord.
Critics say the business-friendly platform is currently one of the most aggressive attacks on low-wage workers.
For working people, this budget represents an attack on the social wage – the public services and social safety net that are so important to our way of life.
"There's currently an attack on the prevailing wage in this state right now," he said.
Of Walker, the anti-union Wisconsin governor who formally launched his presidential campaign on Monday, Clinton said she would fight back against the "mean-spirited, misguided attacks" on workers waged by him and other Republican chief executives.
Prepare to sit down for this one: In an extraordinary coincidence, it turns out that Russia's messaging about the Mueller investigation is eerily, strikingly similar to the attacks on it waged by a rather prominent American: President Trump.
