“salaried”可以造什么句，salaried造句
He is a salaried man.
breakdown of hourly or salaried employees in parent and subsidiaries
The high-salaried manager replaced the swaggering tycoon.
A study found that 57% of salaried employees took sick days when they were not sick.
Management realizes that they could lower costs if they replace these older workers with younger but lower-salaried ones.
Like those who work for government or nonprofit organizations, they are salaried rather than paid a fee.
Overtime pay doesn't make sense in the context of a salaried employee, so it can be pushed down from PayRate into the HourlyRate class.
He did: the salaried-class shirt and blazer acted as decoys, and at the desk he held his papers low to hide his jeans.
It was very early to get out of the school gate of Haida, even before the time for the salaried people to work.
Doctors in public hospitals are salaried whilst those in private hospitals are paid on a fee-for-service basis. Some public hospital doctors are allowed to treat private patients in the hospital.
The company had 250 salaried staffs.
B: Twice a month as a salaried employee. The hourly workers get paid every week.
Saladin Foster was book-keeper in the principal store, and the only high-salaried man of his profession in Lakeside.
There are tens of thousands of experienced Wal-Mart women who would like to be promoted to the first managerial rung, salaried assistant store manager.
These people, whose origins lay in the salaried middle class and the upper grades of the working class, had been shaped and brought together by the barren world of monopoly industry and centralized government.
We are replacing all our salaried staff with freelancers.
They had salaried jobs that paid well and gave them enough time off to enjoy their relative wealth.
a salaried employee, post
It is well-known that all kinds of people tend to buy cars, most of whom are businessmen, sports stars, celebrities and high-salaried clerks.
For a salaried worker like me, gambling may be the only way to rake it in.
