The word 'salaried' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that describes someone who is paid a fixed amount of money on a regular basis for their work. It can also refer to a job or position that pays a fixed salary rather than an hourly wage. Example: The marketing manager is a salaried employee who earns $60,000 per year.
They had salaried jobs that paid well and gave them enough time off to enjoy their relative wealth.
Non-established clergy, who rely on the collection plate, show greater "zeal" in proselytising "the inferior ranks of people" than the established, salaried sort, who are more interested in sucking up to clerical bigwigs.
Its physicians, who are salaried rather than paid on a fee-for-service basis, work together in group practices which they manage themselves.
The 5m or so who work in the public sector get a health and pension package, and so do salaried workers who pay into the state welfare system.
In Britain, hospital doctors are salaried and general practitioners are remunerated mainly through a mixture of capitation and performance payments.In most rich countries both financing and provision are becoming more mixed, says Elizabeth Docteur, a health economist at the OECD.
The goal was never met, and by the time of the July 2013 army coup that toppled an elected government led by the Muslim Brotherhood, barely half of the preachers in the country's 100,000-plus mosques were vetted or salaried by the state.
In 1800, a mere 20% of Americans worked for somebody else, as waged and salaried employees.
Working a salaried job for someone else removes the link in your head between money appearing in your bank account once a month, and the routine of going to work every day.
Of course, it is more likely to be our mother ringing to find out if we've got a proper salaried job yet - or, worse, to tell us to turn the telly on because our best mate is on ITV in that new drama.
She began this arrangement when she was working freelance, and continued it when she returned to salaried employment 15 years ago.
While full-time, salaried staff continue to strike over the 1% pay rise and prepare for a marking boycott, the issues underpaid GTAs face go largely unnoticed.
