The phrase "a soft job" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a job that is easy, low-stress, or requires minimal effort.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally landed a soft job that allows her to enjoy a better work-life balance."
Alternatives: "an easy job" or "a cushy job".
In 2001 the new president gave Primakov a soft job as chairman of the Russian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, a position he held until 2011.
Mr. Doolittle's wife enjoyed a soft job on the Abramoff payroll and also drew unusual paychecks cut from her husband's own campaign treasury.
The relative stability, at least within the executive suite, suggests that a soft job market, corporate loyalty and personal pride helped deter the feared management exodus at the companies hardest hit by the pay rules.
At midlife, in a soft job, and nagged by questions that no one was answering, Carol Dysinger boarded a plane from New York to Dubai and then caught a connecting flight into Kabul.
On the contrary, at that time he was being "rehabilitated" and soon was treated as a distinguished personage, given a villa, a soft job and a salary greater than that of the Prime Minister of Hungary.
Students want to study abroad (a record 274,000 did so for credit last year), but they also know that in a soft job market and increasingly global economy, they need an international work record and the connections that can bring.
They functioned more as lobbyists than as politicians, and it's hard to imagine a softer job.
But the Fed's afternoon report raised concerns that the recovery would be slow because of weak demand for loans and a mostly soft job market.
It adds drama to what is in reality a really soft job.
I recently caught some flack from Going Concern for reflecting that tax accounting is actually a pretty soft job.
But stocks have been falling week after week on a drumbeat of dismal economic news from soft job creation to falling housing prices.
