pay packets是什么意思_pay packets怎么读_pay packets的用法_翻译_短语搭配_权威例句

柯林斯词典

权威例句

1. Voters feel that their pay packets are shrinking.

选民感到他们的支付力在下降.《互联网》

2. They offer them fat pay packets, extra training, powerful mentors and more challenging assignments.

他们提供优厚的薪酬，特殊的训练，有力的导师以及更具挑战性的任命。

3. THERE is only one thing that is still small about banks in emerging economies: their bosses’ pay packets.

新兴经济体的银行只有一件东西仍不起眼，那就是这些银行老板的薪酬。

4. These titans have been making lots of money for their shareholders; their bosses enjoy vast pay packets; and their actions affect us all.

这些大公司已经为他们的股东们赚了不少钱，这些老板们也都享有高薪，而他们的行为也同时影响着我们大家。

5. Base salaries are low; salarymen are expected to fill their pay packets by putting in heroic amounts of overtime.

基本薪资很低；工薪族都期望通过花大量时间加班以赚更多工资。

6. Revoltingly fat pay packets for OK business managers from Baltimore to Bradford aren't OK either.

从美国的巴尔的摩到英国的布拉福德，那些能力一般但工资虚高的企业经理也不能再得过且过。

7. The Guardian data also shows that a coterie of elite bosses at the helm of multinational corporations are seeing their overall pay packets soar ever higher.

《卫报》的调查数据还显示，那些执掌跨国公司的小部分精英老板所获得的整体薪酬待遇飙升得更高。

8. Your colleague is good at this and hence the big gap in your pay packets.

你的同事精于此道,所以你们的工资才会有这么大差距.《互联网》

9. These titans have been making lots of money for their shareholders; their bosses enjoy vast pay packets(2); and their actions affect us all.

这些大公司让股东大赚特赚；让管理者享有很高的薪水；同时它们的行动也在影响我们所有的人。

10. With bigger pay packets workers could reduce their debt and still spend more.

有了更高收入，工人能够减轻他们的债务但仍然得花费更多的钱。

11. Now there is nowhere for the bosses of corporate America to hide their bulging pay packets.

美国企业的老总们眼下无处掩藏不断增长的薪资。

12.

13. Mr Black recalls workers in Texas in the 1960s earning $3 an hour and complaining loudly about the deductions from their pay packets.

布莱克先生回想起，在二十世纪六十年代德克萨斯工人每小时收入为三美元，并且高声抱怨对他们的征税。

14. It is often said that nice guys finish last - and when it comes to pay packets they really do.

大家常说好人垫底。最近的一项研究显示，至少就工资薪酬来说，和善的人真地是比较吃亏。

15. Fat pay packets have helped London house prices to triple over the past decade.

这使得伦敦的房价在过去的十年中翻了三倍.《互联网》

16. Bankers' fat pay packets have attracted much criticism, but a public sector system that does not reward high achievers may be a much bigger problem for America.

银行家们丰厚的薪酬招致了很多批评，但对美国来说，不奖励高成就者的公共部门体系可能是一个更大的问题。

17. Too much debt brought about the crash, not just bankers and their pay packets.

过多的负债引发了崩盘 —— 崩溃的不只是银行家和他们的薪水.《互联网》

18. The weak yen and low interest rates have helped companies make record profits, but the money is failing to filter through into pay-packets.

虽然日圆弱势和低利率使公司有能力创获利高点，但盈利并未完全流进薪水中去。

19. He talks of using regulation to prod employers into paying higher wages. He wants whopping levies on banks and a formal probe into the fattest pay packets.

他谈到运用法规驱使老板提高雇员的工资，并打算对银行施加重税，正式彻查那些高薪待遇者。

20. Pieces of torn pay packets outside the factory gates.

工厂大门外撕碎的工资袋纸片。《provided by jukuu》

实用例句

1. But that is probably not how most households see it, looking at their pay packets.

BBC: An economic mid-term review

2. The solution now being adopted in New Zealand and Britain is to combine privately owned accounts with cheap public arrangements to collect the savings directly from pay packets.

ECONOMIST: Paying for the old

3. Plus the stimulus will arrive faster: in a week for those on weekly pay packets, at most a month for everyone.

FORBES: Keynes the Way Keynes Said We Should Do Keynes

4. But spending has been resilient mainly because unemployment is low and Americans' pay packets are still fat.

ECONOMIST: Housing

5. Many critics of CEO pay argue that the problem lies not with the size of the pay packets but with the incentives that they create.

ECONOMIST: American chief executives are not overpaid

6. The liquidators also claim that the payments justify their swollen pay packets.

ECONOMIST: BCCI

7. He thinks it wrong for Congress to waste other people's money, and wrong for chief executives to trouser huge pay packets when they mismanage.

ECONOMIST: John McCain's economics

8. Put simply: pay packets have been squeezed instead of jobs.

BBC: Britain's recession: Harsh but fair?

9. Money from broadcasters and sponsors inflates pay packets to eye-popping dimensions, especially when an attractive image meets sporting brilliance.

ECONOMIST: A survey of the business of sport

10. Mr Goobey said international comparisons of pay packets, particularly with the United States, had caused salaries and benefits to rise with the exception of Japan, where executives were underpaid.

BBC: Top funds question executive pay

11. However, because their pay packets are usually by far their biggest source of income, employees' fortunes are already closely tied to their employers'.

ECONOMIST: Go forth and multiply

12. As she rubber-stamped proposed changes which will take tens of millions out of officers' pay packets, Theresa May emphasised that, while "some police officers will be disappointed by this outcome", she was not forcing through reform just to save money.

BBC: What are the police for?

13. Huge pay packets for bosses would be much less controversial if there was evidence they had actually earned them.

ECONOMIST: The link between pay and performance is weak

14. But they often manage to put a dent in bosses' pay packets.

ECONOMIST: Who pays for unions?

15. In France last month, two business associations called for managers' pay packets to be made public.

ECONOMIST: Bidding for the future | The

16. Progression pay is the effect on pay packets of public sector workers moving up a pay band.

BBC: Budget 2013: Public sector pay rise cap extended

17. Big companies, whose bosses get the most publicity for their pay packets, are having to compete more fiercely for the brightest young.

ECONOMIST: Too much inequality is bad for you

18. It had previously said that AMs' salaries should "reflect the reality of what Welsh men and women receive in their pay packets".

BBC: Members of Welsh assembly agree pay freeze

19. As to the secret funds, set up over 50 years ago and totalling FFr394m for this year, they have their place, he thinks: just over half goes to run the secret services, the rest being shared between the presidency and the prime minister's office to boost (in crisp cash) the pay packets of the supposedly overworked and underpaid, from senior ministerial advisers down to secretaries and cooks.

ECONOMIST: Frances official sleaze

20. When new ideas can easily be sold around the world, he argues, the rewards for generating them rise, and brainy people will be lured to Boston and New York with ever-fatter pay packets.

ECONOMIST: Why space really is the final frontier in the internet age