The phrase "pay benefit" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of employee compensation, referring to the amount of money or other forms of compensation that an employer provides to their employees. Example: The company has decided to increase the pay benefits for all employees by 10% starting next month.
American's management then won permission in September from the bankruptcy court to impose new pay, benefit and work rules.
Military pay, benefit and retirement costs rose by more than 50 percent over the same decade (accounting for inflation).
But Lord Freud, minister for welfare reform, fears the new system will pay "benefit to claimants who are clearly capable of working or earning more".
The long-awaited Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (Defra) report on UK food-aid provision published last week told us that food banks, while important, are not the answer to growing food insecurity; that any food-poverty policy must address the underlying causes of low pay, benefit delays and access to affordable, healthy food.
Six of California's 10 largest cities, including Los Angeles, have extended the 100% injury pay benefit to civilian employees.
Current workers and employers pay taxes that are used to pay benefits to current retirees.
But the levy is not set aside to pay benefits for the workers who pay it; rather, it goes to pay benefits to current retirees.
Just as a private pension fund uses earnings on its assets to pay benefits, the Social Security system can use earnings from this trust fund to pay benefits.
Their concerns extend beyond security to pay, benefits and workplace treatment.
Cutting payroll taxes does not affect the government's obligation to pay benefits to older Americans.
Insurance carriers invest premiums and need to earn enough on that investment to pay benefits.
