The phrase "a balanced job" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a job that offers a good mix of responsibilities, work-life balance, or various tasks that contribute to overall satisfaction.
Example: "Finding a balanced job is essential for maintaining both productivity and personal well-being."
Alternatives: "a well-rounded job" or "a harmonious job".
He said, "We try to do a balanced job, the same as when we write about any institution".
"If the I.C.C. is seen as having done a balanced job," said John Githongo, a former anticorruption official who was forced into exile and recently returned to Kenya, "then it will be more difficult for the elite to mobilize people violently against it".
This pattern is summarized by three categorical perspectives: (1) the dependency of family formation on a balanced job situation for both partners, (2) prospects of parenthood also determine job choices, and (3) the relative downplaying of any interdependence between family plans and the claims of working life, i.e., the acceptance of parallel events in both fields.
Javid, who during the election campaign questioned whether the BBC "could have done a more balanced job", sidestepped questions during the interview about whether he personally favoured getting rid of the licence fee, saying it was a matter for charter review.
"You actually have done a very balanced job of reporting the news, and some of the other stations are just caught up with Senator Obama, who is a great guy, but Senator Obama can do no wrong, and Senator Clinton can do no right".
"But Toyota is doing a reasonable and balanced job with growth in Japan, the U.S. and Europe".
Comparing the pay-offs between the two overloads, test results show us that well balanced job allocation is able to be obtained through the proposed model.
In the eastern sample, the notion of the balanced job situation of both partners is as crucial in orienting family behavior as the notions of job and partnership stability in the western sample.
Secondary-sector workers tend to reside near their workplaces because of relatively balanced jobs and housing, whereas tertiary-sector workers tend to reside farther away from their workplaces to save housing cost.
To address this deficiency, the present paper places hukou at the forefront in its analysis of commuting in Guangzhou and reveals that in comparison with hukou holders, non-hukou residents tend to have more balanced jobs-housing relationship, rely less on motorized transport, and spend less time on commuting than hukou holders.
For the long term, we must enact a balanced budget alongside job-creating reforms that grow our economy and drive more value for taxpayers.
