"worker wages" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the pay rate of a person who works in a job. For example, "Employers should be required to provide fair worker wages to all their employees".
1. Stagnating worker wages/de-industrialization puts downward pressure on tax revenues: Worker wages have stagnated for more than a generation (see chart below).
(Paradoxically, unions raise worker wages, but strikes generally don't).
If the McDonald's and Yum Brands deals were adopted industrywide, worker wages would essentially double.
For the average American worker, wages and hours of work per week changed little in December.
It is based on number crunching on garment worker wages by Nobel Laureate Prof Muhammud Yunus.
The company's labor costs per worker — wages plus benefits — have been rising 30 percent or more each year.
Scranton's mayor slashes all public worker wages to $7.25 per hour and another California city considers bankruptcy.
For the average worker, wages rose by 2% in 2015, according to the Office for National Statistics.
After a 26-day protest at Harvard, during which students occupied the administration building, Harvard, too, has appointed a committee to study worker wages.
Kmart and Cotton On had significantly improved their traceability of suppliers, while Country Road and the Sussan Group had improved worker wages overseas.
Worker wages rose because officials wanted to offer pay that is competitive with the private sector's, said Alderman Helen Shiller (46th Ward), who is not seeking re-election after more than 20 years in office.
