1. Annual pay increases will be in line with inflation.

2. How much annual/paid leave do you get?

3. The board is/are discussing the annual pay rise.

4. But his entire annual pay would be enough to buy only about two square meters of an apartment, or 21.5 square feet.

5. Some clerks who have received automatic annual pay rises make more than the judges they serve.

6. A rigidly centralised system of wage bargaining mandates annual pay rises, come what may.

7. Healthcare, education and training, annual pay increases, and more than 60 incentive pays are a few of the benefits discussed in the podcast.

8. But his bonus has disappeared, and his annual pay has dropped to $150, 000 from $800,[http:///annual pay.html] 000 a year.

9. Thirty-two of the top 39 First Interstate executives received two-to three-times their annual pay as severance benefits.

10. The cost of his $ 50, 000 Jaguar nearly equaled his annual pay.

11. They are considering 1 percent pay raises and $ 500 across-the-board annual pay hikes to take effect in April 1997.

12. Peter Bottomley, Conservative MP for West Worthing, said: "I don't think MPs should get an annual pay rise - it should be fixed for a parliament."

13. This was based on the assumption that workers were given annual pay rises of up to five per cent although the research did not explore career earnings.

14. However, career training of one year and good grades on qualifying exams can earn the title of licensed practical nurse, with a higher annual pay of $39,030.

15. Urban white-collar wages have risen fast – the average office worker in Shanghai who received the average annual pay rise every year for the past seven years has doubled their wealth.

16. Thornton has been President and Co-COO of Goldman Sachs for years before he joined Tsinghua in 2003, offering EMBA students the Global Leadership course with a symbolic annual pay of $1.

17. Breaking it down in terms of race, Asian-American women earned 78% of the median annual pay of white men; white women earned 73%; black women, 63%; and Hispanic women, 52%.

18. The ranking was based on the AfterCollege postings, city unemployment rates, and the average annual pay for all occupations as reported by the U.S. Labor Dept.