The phrase "average working man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a typical male employee or laborer, often in discussions about social issues, economics, or labor rights.
Example: "The policies should be designed to benefit the average working man, ensuring fair wages and job security."
Alternatives: "typical worker" or "ordinary laborer.".
Today, women make up half of the U.S. workforce, but the average working woman earns only 77 percent of what the average working man makes.
Equal pay has been in the celebrity spotlight since January of last year, when Beyoncé penned an essay declaring 'Gender equality is a myth!' "Today, women make up half of the US workforce, but the average working woman earns only 77% of what the average working man makes.
"Trump is not here for the average working man".
"He wanted to build for the average working man," Ms. Woodbridge said.
The present was about two days wages for an average working man and was quite an extravagant gift.
Mr. Riley concedes that "we haven't done a good job of articulating of how this will help the average working man".
But the value that has been taken away from average working men in our society, who are prevented from participating in the rising tide of wealth in America, is also unjust.
The fact that the average American working woman earns only about 8o% of what the average American working man earns has been something of a festering sore for at least half the population for several decades...
I would like for an average Jakarta working man or woman to spend no more than 10% of their salary on public transit.
Even though working women tend to be more educated, on average, than working men, females who work full time only earn about 77 cents for every dollar that men earn annually, according to the Institute for Women's Policy Research.
The average hourly wage for a working man remains 18% higher than it is for a woman; or to put it another way, a woman working full time earns just 82% of her male colleague's salary.
