How to Use starting salary in a Sentence
starting salary
noun
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The terms of Thompson's contract weren't announced, but the deal is estimated to be worth $36.2 million over four years with a starting salary of $8 million this season.
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Detroit Free Press,
2 July 2023
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Maybe the student won’t graduate, maybe the post-graduate job market will be lousy, or maybe the graduate will choose a profession with a low starting salary.
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Jill Schlesinger,
The Mercury News,
22 Apr. 2024
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De León voted last year in favor of the four-year police contract, which also increased officers’ starting salary.
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David Zahniser,
Los Angeles Times,
1 Feb. 2024
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So the most that the Heat can currently offer Martin or Highsmith while staying below the second apron is a contract with a starting salary of about $6.8 million with a maximum of 8 percent raises each season.
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Anthony Chiang,
Miami Herald,
3 July 2024
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Officers are voting this week on whether to accept a four-year employment contract that promises raises of nearly 20% for most officers and a higher starting salary for recruits.
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Eric Leonard,
NBC News,
7 Aug. 2023
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The contract also sets out a minimum starting salary, increases pay for all union staffers, provides some layoff protections and continues paying matching funds on employee contributions in the 401(k) retirement plan.
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The Arizona Republic,
23 Feb. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'starting salary.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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