The phrase "a dependable job" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a job that is reliable and provides a sense of security.
Example: "After years of freelancing, I finally found a dependable job that offers stability and benefits."
Alternatives: "a reliable job" or "a stable job".
He had to have a bachelor's degree and a dependable job, and he should not drink alcohol.
But the bakery's 250 workers stay on: many are illegal immigrants, he said, reluctant to turn their backs on a dependable job, even one with low pay.
Our retirement accounts are down 40percentt, one daughter is in college and a second is headed there, and my husband and I work in the media business, a career choice that makes "stockbroker" sound like a dependable job.
This paper proposes GAMESH, a Grid Architecture for scalable Monitoring and Enhanced dependable job ScHeduling.
That circus is among the country's last dependable job engines.
A lot of them live in places to which politicians have not paid any meaningful attention in decades, where people have suffered nearly eight years of austerity – and, thanks to the deindustrialisation callously let loose in the 1980s, issues around immigration have become tangled up in a dire lack of homes, dependable jobs and basic opportunities.
America is now a nation of spenders, not savers, because we enjoy the societal support of abundant, dependable jobs, unemployment benefits and easy access to credit.
"I look forward to swift action on this measure that will create and save dependable jobs".
Unlike coal or nuclear, solar energy production is distributed across homes and businesses, so it puts thousands of people to work with dependable jobs in design, sales, installation, and finance with competitive wages.
A good jobs and investment environment depends on a strong and stable currency, restrained federal spending, less harmful legislation, dependable contract law, limits on taxation and countercyclical capital regulation.
Local tourism departments, along with members of the Hatfield and McCoy families, are working to transform feud folklore into a dependable source of jobs and revenue for Eastern Kentucky and West Virginia, a region grappling with the decline of coal.
