The phrase "adjunct jobs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to part-time or temporary positions, often in academic or educational settings, where individuals work alongside full-time staff or faculty.
Example: "Many professionals seek adjunct jobs to supplement their income while pursuing other career opportunities."
Alternatives: "part-time positions" or "temporary roles".
Adjunct jobs -- with year-to-year contracts, no benefits and no security -- may be the only option.
In the spring of 2011, I quit my adjunct jobs and took a full-time assistant professor gig in central New York — partly for the better health benefits — and we moved away from the city.
Otherwise, we will find that most hiring of women of color will cluster in nontenured, adjunct jobs subjecting them to lower pay and benefits, thereby limiting their advancement in the academy.
Most artists I know end up chasing adjunct jobs across several counties and/or have an unrelated day job.
I'll just take a part-time adjunct job now and have kids when I'm 32 [and] try to get back [in] the game later on,' " Williams continues.
Back then, I was happy to get the adjunct job.
Before class on the first day of my first adjuncting job, I put my name on the whiteboard, and on a lark wrote "Prof".
Before class on the first day of my first adjuncting job, I put my name on the whiteboard, and on a lark wrote "Prof". before it.
In the past four decades, tenured and tenure-track positions have plummeted and adjunct instructor jobs have soared, second only in growth to administrators.
During the school year, he took adjunct teaching jobs at the university; in the summer, he investigated the paranormal and wrote books about what he found.
After his wife filed for divorce, Craig cobbled together adjunct professor jobs and freelance writing gigs, but sustained for four years on dinners of potato chips and canned soup and "an allowance from my parents". Asking for alimony was not an option.
