Sentence examples for be rostered from inspiring English sources
noun
A list of names, usually for an organization of some kind such as military officers and enlisted personnel enrolled in a particular unit; a muster roll; a sports team, with the names of players who are eligible to be placed in the lineup for a particular game; or a list of students officially enrolled in a school or class.
"The maximum number of consecutive long days will be reduced from seven to five; and no doctor will ever be rostered consecutive weekends".
The dispute is over how drivers and staff will be rostered and compensated when the new all-night rail service comes in at weekends in September.
The government has also agreed to introduce further protections to prevent unsafe working: reducing the number of night shifts doctors can be asked to work in a row, and guaranteeing no doctor would be rostered to work consecutive weekends.
The association claimed pilots could be rostered for eight hours on standby then work on a 14-hour flight, meaning they would be landing after 22 hours on duty.
The future looks grim; in Japan the fashion chain Uniqlo is offering workers the chance to work four-day weeks – as long as they agree to 10-hour days and shifts which could be rostered over weekends.
pic.twitter.com/9rAREiXEjq Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt originally said "no doctor will ever be rostered on consecutive weekends" during his speech in Parliament to announce he would "unilaterally" impose the contract on junior doctors after talks with the British Medical Association broke down.
"I only attended as I was rostered to take children's liturgy," she told Guardian Australia.
The crew and guests are rostered into three-hour-on and six-hour-off watches.
I am rostered in the middle of the month for the next month.
Typically, 2 3 assistants were rostered for every 10 patients.
Those nurses whose primary role was administrative or who were rostered to educational activities were excluded from the calculation.
