"salary allowance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an amount of money that one may receive in addition to their salary. For example, "The company provides a generous salary allowance to all its employees."
Table 1 provides a breakdown of the teacher compensation structure - including salary, allowance, incentive, and benefits - across the four cities.
First, we compared the existing compensation systems to identify the most comprehensive and inclusive structure, checking whether these systems include base salary, allowance, incentives, and cash-based benefits.
In Chinese societies, teacher compensation consists of four components - base salary, allowance, bonus (incentives), and deferred compensation (including cash benefits and non-cash compensation) (Li et al. [2013]).
Adams/Hicks also include the basic salary, allowance schemes, health insurance premiums, housing or housing allowances in this category.
The regulation on hazardous allowance is that health workers who work directly with patients with HIV-related illness receive an additional 40% salary allowance.
Regulation of this loss of staff has received increased attention in recent years [ 39, 40] and on the local Tanzanian level, differences in employment conditions, including salary, allowance and pension, is an issue of major concern.
These data included annual salary, allowances, pension, training and deployment, and time spent on surgical tasks.
In addition to salary, allowances are an important source of income for all health workers (TBAs were not asked about allowances as they do not receive them).
The COs and AMOs also emphasised issues pertaining to salary allowances, but more frequently than the other groups pointed to the lack of transparency in human resource management.
Forms of financial incentives may include increased salary, allowances for housing or work shifts, benefit packages (such as pensions and retirement packages), access to loans or tax waivers, and education funding and training (19, 23, 29).
