释义 |
Definition of payroll in English: payrollnoun ˈpeɪrəʊlˈpeɪˌroʊl 1A list of a company's employees and the amount of money they are to be paid. there are just three employees on the payroll Example sentencesExamples - Each spot on the payroll was precious, a weapon to defeat the threat of mediocrity.
- Millions of workers in companies whose payrolls are done by vendors will see their money right away.
- It is also likely to open the door to more recruitment of office staff with 25 now on the payroll.
- He said there was need to build four teachers' houses at the same school and put teachers on the payroll.
- It's hard to find a computer security organisation without a few curious types on the payroll.
- It employed people on a monthly salary and at its peak there were more than 5,000 on the payroll.
- As long as they have me in some sort of role, as long as they have me on the payroll, then I'll be happy.
- At its peak, there were over 500 staff on the payroll but that is now down to about 330.
- After the concept for a film has been put in place the first people on the payroll are the art and accounts department.
- It was these numbers showing up on the payroll that tipped off Ellison.
- The work is being done by staff already on the payroll, and by volunteers.
- This will be a balancing act for a small employer to go through before he or she puts someone on the payroll.
- Management of the agency wanted her to go on the payroll as an employee for 30 hours a week.
- For the first time in two decades I'm not on the payroll of a large media corporation.
- We actually have somebody on the payroll here who is silly enough to answer all this stuff.
- We'll also be able to shrink the number of government workers already on the payroll.
- We are committed to keeping those persons who will be needed in January on the payroll.
- Then there's the opposite side of the coin: employees on payrolls.
- In an age when general staff pensions did not exist the railways might well keep elderly staff on the payroll for nominal duties.
- All those employees on the payroll do not want their cause to go away.
- 1.1 The total amount of wages paid by a company.
small employers with a payroll of less than £45,000 Example sentencesExamples - Strong demand is allowing businesses to bolster payrolls - and wages
- The players think that the free market should determine the minimum payroll for the teams.
- Whenever this possibility comes up, we talk about the number of jobs, the size of payrolls, the economic impact.
- Internet journalists' payrolls represent five to 10 percent of the total newsroom's payroll (print plus online).
- With no pricing power, companies are cutting payrolls and wages.
- Thousands of factories report their total payrolls to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics every month.
- Total payrolls were up more than 1 percent as of July.
- It also could mean reduced profits for corporate America, leading to a slimming down of payrolls and loss of bonuses in their Irish operations.
- These unique advantages are especially important in an environment of slowing sales growth, shrinking payrolls, and other uncertainties.
- Total payrolls were higher last month than in April.
Definition of payroll in US English: payrollnounˈpeɪˌroʊlˈpāˌrōl 1A list of a company's employees and the amount of money they are to be paid. there are just three employees on the payroll Example sentencesExamples - The work is being done by staff already on the payroll, and by volunteers.
- It was these numbers showing up on the payroll that tipped off Ellison.
- Millions of workers in companies whose payrolls are done by vendors will see their money right away.
- Then there's the opposite side of the coin: employees on payrolls.
- It's hard to find a computer security organisation without a few curious types on the payroll.
- We are committed to keeping those persons who will be needed in January on the payroll.
- In an age when general staff pensions did not exist the railways might well keep elderly staff on the payroll for nominal duties.
- At its peak, there were over 500 staff on the payroll but that is now down to about 330.
- Management of the agency wanted her to go on the payroll as an employee for 30 hours a week.
- After the concept for a film has been put in place the first people on the payroll are the art and accounts department.
- It employed people on a monthly salary and at its peak there were more than 5,000 on the payroll.
- All those employees on the payroll do not want their cause to go away.
- Each spot on the payroll was precious, a weapon to defeat the threat of mediocrity.
- He said there was need to build four teachers' houses at the same school and put teachers on the payroll.
- We actually have somebody on the payroll here who is silly enough to answer all this stuff.
- It is also likely to open the door to more recruitment of office staff with 25 now on the payroll.
- We'll also be able to shrink the number of government workers already on the payroll.
- For the first time in two decades I'm not on the payroll of a large media corporation.
- As long as they have me in some sort of role, as long as they have me on the payroll, then I'll be happy.
- This will be a balancing act for a small employer to go through before he or she puts someone on the payroll.
- 1.1 The total amount of wages and salaries paid by a company to its employees.
small employers with a payroll of less than $45,000 Example sentencesExamples - Total payrolls were up more than 1 percent as of July.
- Whenever this possibility comes up, we talk about the number of jobs, the size of payrolls, the economic impact.
- Total payrolls were higher last month than in April.
- With no pricing power, companies are cutting payrolls and wages.
- Strong demand is allowing businesses to bolster payrolls - and wages
- It also could mean reduced profits for corporate America, leading to a slimming down of payrolls and loss of bonuses in their Irish operations.
- Thousands of factories report their total payrolls to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics every month.
- Internet journalists' payrolls represent five to 10 percent of the total newsroom's payroll (print plus online).
- These unique advantages are especially important in an environment of slowing sales growth, shrinking payrolls, and other uncertainties.
- The players think that the free market should determine the minimum payroll for the teams.
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