The phrase "a temporary contractor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is hired for a limited period to perform specific tasks or projects.
Example: "The company decided to hire a temporary contractor to help with the increased workload during the busy season."
Alternatives: "a short-term contractor" or "a freelance contractor."
He'd been hired as a temporary contractor by the security firm Anthony Davis Associates and had been on duty for nearly seven hours in Centennial Park when he spotted the unattended pack beneath a bench near the tower at 12.58am.
Carlos called his 25-year-old neighbor, Sofía, to come over and testify to life as a temporary contractor.
Carlos called his 25-year-old neighbor, Sofia, to come over and testify to life as a temporary contractor.
It also has an undisclosed number of temporary contractors.
The well-financed Web site, called ICplanet (IC stands for independent consultant), which went online yesterday, uses a sophisticated search technology to match recruiters and managers with temporary contractors.
As employers increasingly outsource labor to cheaper contractors, temporary contractors working in purgatory arrangements are becoming a permanent part of work life.
More employers, at 46%, plan to hire temporary contractors, and only half of them expect that these workers will transition into full-time, permanent hires.
As the company explained to AFP, "We often hire temporary contractors in different countries, including India, Russia and Brazil, to help Facebook and Facebook Platform grow in new regions, even if we don't have offices there".
BusinessWeek points to this section on the paltry job creation: Once constructed, Keystone XL "will support only 50 U.S. jobs 35 permanent employees and 15 temporary contractors".
The technical and management support required for carrying out these activities makes up part of the mission of the technical staff of the district management, either via its own professionals or temporary contractors.
Moreover, heavy rains that last month led to flooding, including of Qatar's newly opened $15 billion Hamad International Airport, prompted an investigation into the quality of construction and a temporary ban on contractors and workers leaving the country.
