The phrase "and part time in the" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's work schedule or employment status, particularly when referring to a combination of full-time and part-time work.
Example: "She works full time at the hospital and part time in the local café on weekends."
Alternatives: "and working part-time at" or "and also part-time in".
At first she worked part time in human resources and part time in the executive office, until a job opened up in marketing, Ms. Tynion said.
The total student population (full time and part time) in the university consisted of 5,213 males and 7,336 females with 2,794 males and 2,026 females in the institute of technology.
Another potential issue derives from the tendency for some personnel (notably physicians and, to a growing extent, nurses) to practice health care at more than one location, such as part-time in a public facility and part-time in the private sector.
She is also a registered nurse, and works part time in the oncology unit at Yale-New Haven Hospital.
Joan Hope, 58, lives in Birmingham and volunteers part time in the Human History department of the Birmingham Museum.
"To work in a restaurant, I'd expect to earn at least $6 an hour," said Michelle Breslow, who lives in La Canada, an affluent suburb north of downtown Los Angeles, and works part time in the catering business.
Over the next year, Debra Mathews, the Berman Institute's assistant director for science programs, will serve as a senior policy and research analyst part time in the commission's Washington, D.C., office.
For reasons unknown, another group, represented by the Burtele foot, maintained a climbing foot and stayed at least part time in the trees.
Forcing politicians to leave Westminster and at least pretend to live part time in the north does mean they see that life is often quite different here.
As a result, I was able to work part time in the HPCC Media Center and earn additional funds for my education.
She married Francis Steegmuller, a Flaubert scholar, in 1963, and spent much of her life in Italy, eventually living part-time in New York and part-time in Naples and on the island of Capri.
