The phrase "alteration job" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a task or job that involves making changes or modifications, often in the context of clothing or other items that require adjustments.
Example: "I took my dress to the tailor for an alteration job to ensure it fits perfectly."
Alternatives: "alteration task" or "modification job".
Mr. Embury tells about the difficulties he had in obraining materials for the alteration job.
"It can be painful and costly to have an alteration job stopped by the board because of the contractor's failure to perform work in accordance with the building's alteration agreement," Mr. Greenstein said.
Even if the owners proceed, they may well decide that this town isn't big enough for two porthole hotels and proceed with the theme of the alteration job started in the 1990s.
Conditions of variable UV exposure may result from different latitudes, alteration of atmosphere, job (farmer towards bank employer), different behaviour to sun bathing [ 1].
It may be that occupations that interact with the public have alterations in these job characteristics.
That said, some of Robertson's alterations do a fine job of conveying a poem's spirit.
Rosa takes a job doing alterations at the Montgomery Fair department store and realizes that she loves Raymond only after she becomes convinced that he has been killed while helping out with the defense of the so-called Scottsboro Boys.
The other reason was that Mr Hennequin was suddenly available, having decided not to stay with McDonald's, but was getting other attractive job offers.The altercations between Mr Pélisson and his board (and two big shareholders, Colony Capital and Eurazeo) centred on the group's property divestments and on the pace and model of its expansion.
"Even if I do find a job in alterations, it doesn't make a salary," he said.
And the costume design professor, Cheryl Odom, took a job as the alterations manager at a bridal shop.
Speaking for the first time since taking on the job, Morgan revealed that any alterations to England's style would be more cosmetic than reconstructive.
