"partial salary" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an amount that is less than the full salary that someone earns or is expected to earn, for example: "Due to the pandemic, many employees have been taking a partial salary this year."
S.J.N. receives partial salary support from the sponsors of the National Cancer Policy Forum.
Each Fellow receives partial salary support for up to three years and additional funding for fieldwork, travel, and other research expenses.
If the candidate receives partial salary or outside grants, this must be indicated on the application or in subsequent correspondence with the Director, and permission must be received.
While an employer may not be able to offer a full salary for the summer, they may be able to offer a stipend or a partial salary.
Non-exempt employees assigned such duties are eligible to receive partial salary for the duration of the assignment if that assignment restricts their personal activities.
After losing a foot in 2008 to Charcot's disease, he made use of a wheelchair, and survived on only a partial salary as a world scholar at the Institute of Education in London.
Teachers and police officers are being paid partial salaries.
Senior employees would be kept on partial salaries, the World Vision source said.
The government has paid partial salaries for some months, but has no regular stream of revenue to cover the roughly $150 million needed each month to cover salaries and other basic expenses for the Palestinian Authority.
With a patent sale (spotted first by UploadVR), ODG's leadership is looking to recoup enough to pay back the company's debts, as well as the employees who worked for months on partial salaries.
In addition to the programs listed above, the tax has funded either full or partial salaries for teachers at La Cañada High School in the following areas: foreign language, art, science, math, psychology, social science and ASB support.
