'distant work' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to work that can be done from a location that is separate from where the employer is located, such as working from home. For example, "With the increase in remote working, many companies are turning to distant work to accommodate their employees."
Technology facilitates also collaborative distant work and citizens' participation in the city database completion.
He was soon getting up at 4 a.m. to drive backhoes at distant work sites.
Little research, however, has explored the interplay between distant work and these collocated intervals.
The poor have to somehow manage to get from their neighborhoods to part-time, low-paying and increasingly scarce jobs at distant work sites.
On the surface, such work so far from Qandil would seem safe, but the duration and intensity of the conflict in Turkey has tainted even the most nonviolent, distant work on behalf of Kurds.
While Mr. Dawson, the electrician, has kept his job, the drive to distant work sites has doubled his gas bill, food prices rose sharply last year and his health insurance premiums have soared.
It's told as an affectionate story about a distant, work-obsessed father - "My complaint about time spent on the job is that there is not enough of it," Sam once wrote - and the even tinier wife he doted on.
A very different approach to reestablishing communication, Google's Loon project claims to have connected 100,000 people via balloons launched after the storms; but the balloons really act as a bridge between phones and distant, working cell networks.
Los Angeles duo Classixx today announced a new mix series called Lifetime Grooves and shared the inaugural session, mixed in collaboration with Distant Works Records co-founder Daniel T. Moving at a luxuriant pace from unapologetically jovial disco to sensual deep house without missing a beat, the mix is the perfect soundtrack for these first days of spring.
With respect to my far-distant work on species, I must have expressed myself with singular inaccuracy, if I led you to suppose that I meant to say that my conclusions were inevitable.
As Darwin wrote to Jenyns: With respect to my far-distant work on species, I must have expressed myself with singular inaccuracy, if I led you to suppose that I meant to say that my conclusions were inevitable.
