"incremental pay" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a salary or wage structure in which employees receive periodic increases in pay based on factors such as performance, seniority, or cost of living. Example: Many companies offer incremental pay increases to their employees on an annual basis, in order to incentivize and reward good performance.
Furthermore, they will abolish incremental pay so we get paid lower rates for longer.
Each band has incremental pay progression based upon the development of the individual.
These decisions reflect the continuing clampdown on public sector pay and ministers' growing awareness of the cost of incremental pay.
Wendy Savage President, Keep Our NHS Public Earlier this year, despite opposition from my union, Unite, the system of incremental pay awards was superseded by performance-related pay.
But most of the movement is down to automatic progression up incremental pay scales, to which public sector workers (unlike everybody else) are contractually entitled.
But health trade unions argue that this incremental pay progression is a contractual obligation under the 2004 Agenda for Change pay agreement between unions, NHS employers and the then Labour government.
It was incremental, paying all but fifty dollars of the rent to start; then, like Section 8, it paid the difference between an apartment's market rent and thirty per cent of the renter's income.
Furthermore, the majority of these applications are commercial and either are not free (e.g. RaptMedia) or offer only a limited set of features for free and have incremental paid account options for the rest of the features (e.g., Zaption, Educanon).
The House-passed bill offers a rare breakthrough by repealing the "sustainable growth rate" formula for Medicare reimbursements with incremental 0.5% pay increases for doctors each year through 2019.
"In the past, minimum wage increases were very small and incremental and raised pay for people at the very bottom.
A useful, if somewhat arcane tip from Murphy: Buy convertibles only when the incremental yield will pay back the premium in under three years.
