Sentence examples for gross payroll from inspiring English sources

Saint-Denis uses this metric for hockey team efficiency: At the end of the season each team's point total (from wins and ties on the ice) is divided by the gross payroll.

Following Turcotte and Rennison [50, 51], we define output as value added, where value added is measured as annual gross operating revenues minus expenses on materials.8 Expenses on materials equal annual gross operating expenditures minus total gross payroll and expenditures on non-wage benefits and training.

Customers who use TSheets save an average of 2-82-8percentn gross payroll costs each year.

One of the most critical things you need to track is also the easiest to do... but oftentimes the most overlooked--and it can save your business thousands of dollars in gross payroll costs each year.

Gross payroll expenses were defined as the average annual costs (salary, security fees and pensions) of GPs, RNs and DNs in the County Council of Stockholm in Sweden.

The balance-sheets of PHC centres include gross payroll costs as well as overhead and administrative costs such as rental and maintenance of the localities, capital costs and telephone.

Those Americans will probably pay between twenty and thirty percent of that gross income in payroll, sales, excise, and income taxes, though, meaning they'll need to live on $48,000 per year or less in after-tax pay.

Complete the "Payroll Calculator" worksheet.

The answer was also "no" for three other inflation measures, as well as for nonfarm payrolls, real gross domestic product and retail sales.

The U.S. Department of Commerce's Minority Business Development Agency, states that "economic parity is achieved when the level of business activity of a business group is proportional to that group's representation in the U.S. adult population," yet minority-owned firms are smaller on average than non-minority firms in size of gross receipts, employment and payrolls.

Consider their injury-ravaged bullpen and substitute Freddy Garcia or Bartolo Colon for Gordon in Cashman's quotation, and the answer to what seems like a fanciful and patently ridiculous question becomes rather obvious: yes, a team whose payroll exceeds the gross domestic product of some Caribbean nations can overachieve, and without shame.