Sentence examples for bookkeeping work from inspiring English sources

In November, she found bookkeeping work for three days a week with a chiropractor.

Two friends gave him part-time bookkeeping work when they had it; one put Steven on his employee health insurance.

He retrained as an accountant - building on the bookkeeping work he had done in the navy - and worked for Guinness for more than 20 years, living in Woking and not retiring until well into his 70s.

At a young age, his family moved to Plainfield, a small town in northeast Iowa where his father, Llew Walker, was a Baptist pastor and his mother, Pat Walker, did bookkeeping work.

But Mr. Semow said that as Ms. McDougal's illicit spending grew out of control, she had created false financial records in an effort to explain her use of the credit card as payment for bookkeeping work by a phony company she created, Paradise Bookkeeping.

In the current case, Ms. McDougal has contended that she operated with the Mehtas' approval, and her lawyer has said Mrs. Mehta knew about the credit card and had agreed to the arrangement as a way to provide extra compensation for Ms. McDougal, who was supposedly paid $3,200 a month as a personal assistant, plus $30 an hour for bookkeeping work.

These tasks are most pervasive in middle-skill jobs like bookkeeping, clerical work and repetitive production and quality-assurance jobs.

I needed to do my bookkeeping for work and home, get a driver's license and get ready for Shabbat dinner.

In other words, what are the tasks that are simple enough to delegate, or are tasks are not in your wheel-house (such as bookkeeping, legal work, filing, faxing, copying, etc).?

While the contribution of routine manual and routine cognitive skills (cognitive skills that can be replaced by computers, such as bookkeeping, clerical work) to the U.S. labor market has declined in the past 50 yr, the contribution of the nonroutine cognitive tasks (those that require critical-thinking and science-process skills) has been on the rise (Autor et al., 2003; Autor and Price, 2013).

Prior to the ownership shift to Cal Poly SLO in 1938, the Voorhis School for Boys in San Dimas had been providing educational offerings in "music, bookkeeping, agriculture, library work, carpentry, nature study, machine shop, and printing" coupled with Christian religious fundamentals to an all-men student body comprising poor, underage boys.