The phrase "all types of working" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing various forms or categories of work, but it is better to clarify the meaning.
Example: "In our research, we examined all types of working conditions to understand their impact on employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "all forms of work" or "various kinds of employment".
His confidence gave me the courage to go on to handle worldwide assignments under all types of working conditions.
Just over one fifth of people in London in all types of working households are in poverty, compared with 15% a decade ago.
With the rapid change in all types of working environments, especially medical and healthcare environments, there is a constant need to rapidly train and retrain people in new technologies, products, and services found within the environment.
With the rapid change in all types of working environment, there is a need to implement electronic learning (e-learning) systems to train people in new technologies, products, and services.
Laws in New York around even the smallest of knives have been criticized for ensnaring all types of working class people -- construction workers, plumbers, etc. -- under "gravity knife" interpretations that have made the legality of knives dubious at best.
Therefore, recruitment of large numbers of GN patients into clinical trials should not be limited to academic institutions, but will depend on the development of more inclusive research infrastructure capable of enrolling patients from many different nephrologists practicing in all types of working environments.
"Include all types of work experience you have undertaken," Stanley advises.
AlTiCrN/TiSiCN bilayer coatings showed exceptional cutting performance for all types of work materials.
Of course, I understand that not all types of work can be done at home.
Festival organizers said they would consider all types of work, including animation, live-action, documentary, interactive and experimental.
But the authors show that the worsening of the tradeoff seems to apply to all skill groups, all types of work, and so on.
