"desired job" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a job that a person wishes to have. For example, "John has always dreamed of working as a doctor, so he is actively looking for his desired job in a local hospital."
The least desired job was miner, with just 5% citing it as their most desired job, followed by call-centre worker (7%) and traffic warden (10%).
It also says that the role of Mars explorer/guinea pig is "the most desired job in history".
According to Stewart Friedman, director of the Wharton Work/Life Integration Project, this means clarifying desired job outcomes.
There are certain steps to follow to get the desired job: first, you have to bribe the officers and steal your personnel record from the local administrative agencies.
The second most desired job was librarian, with 54% citing the role as the job they would most like to do, and 51% expressing a wish to be an academic.
Applications have recovered strongly and the salaries offered to business-school graduates are rising again, as is the share of graduates from the class of 2007 who have already secured their desired job.
While some liberal and feminist groups objected at the time to Mr. Summers, Mr. Obama had his own reasons for giving the adviser's desired jobs to others.
"The most desired jobs in Britain are not what you might expect; they are not even the most reliably well paid ones.
He said he envisioned alternative app designs that might measure success not in followers, connections, endorsements or likes accumulated, but in meaningful relationships developed or desired jobs offered.
Randol described the jobs at his processing plant as "one of America's least desired jobs" and said that union activity has made it difficult for him to hire workers.
These days, competition for the most desired jobs is steep.
