The phrase 'feeble wage' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a wage that is surprisingly low or inadequate. For example, "Many part-time workers receive a feeble wage that does not cover their basic living expenses."
Feeble wage growth has not helped.
Employment rose by 166,000 in the three months to April, a resilience explained in part by feeble wage growth.
Growing unemployment and feeble wage increases are also likely to keep a lid on any significant rise in prices for some time, analysts said.
These gains helped to offset both the slide in share prices and feeble wage growth.This is the biggest bubble in American history: in real terms home prices have risen at least three times as much as in any previous housing boom.
The cardinal was, however, too old and feeble to wage a vigorous struggle against the war party, which had fallen under the control of Marshal Charles-Louis de Belle-Isle.
Above all, they should worry about the 30 million unemployed or underemployed workers who watched the remarkably successful bail-out of Wall Street and surging profits in the corporate boardrooms, while facing ongoing and mounting misery in the form of feeble job growth, wage cuts, foreclosures and family anxiety.
The Bank also acknowledges that price pressures in general are feeble, especially from lacklustre wage increases.
Notoriously, America's school-lunch law counts the tomato paste on pizza as a vegetable.This film lambasts many, from Coca-Cola to a less obvious target, Michelle Obama, for waging too feeble a war against food companies.
Kuwait, in a feeble effort to narrow the wage gap and so encourage the hiring of Kuwaitis, decided to make employers pay for expatriates' health insurance (medical care for Kuwaitis being free).
It has begun to pay wage arrears, albeit in ever feebler roubles.
The beleaguered middle class, a pillar of Mr. Fox's support, continues to struggle against corruption, a feeble justice system, the declining value of wages and the exodus of jobs.
