"duty roster" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a schedule or list that outlines the tasks or responsibilities of individuals within a group or organization. It is often used in professional settings, such as in the military or in workplaces that require shift work. Example: The supervisor handed out the duty roster for the week, assigning each employee their specific tasks and shifts.
The hospital had supplied a duty roster to say she was not on duty the night I said she was.
You really want me dead!" I made the last few notations in the duty roster and got up to leave.
Failure to do so would cause them to be "taken off the flying duty roster," a deadline reiterated in a second letter in February.
A German duty roster of Dec. 1, 1943, lists Lieutenant Waldheim as deputy to the chief of intelligence with responsibility for "prisoner interrogation," the World Jewish Congress said.
A trainee stood reading the next day's duty roster, which was posted on the bulletin board just inside the screen door.
"De Maizière needs to ask where were the many federal police officers who should have been on the duty roster at Cologne station?" he told Hessischer Rundfunk radio.
"We have duty rosters, officers in charge, different levels of preparedness".
The Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union says the dispute is over unsocial hours and duty rosters for about 80 train managers.
I sat up late in the orderly room that evening, trying halfheartedly to solve the riddle of duty rosters, personnel forms, and morning reports.
The union said the Eurostar dispute had been caused by the company's failure to honour a 2008 agreement to ensure that train managers could expect a good work-life balance in terms of unsocial hours and duty rosters.
The union said the dispute centred on Eurostar's failure to honour an agreement from 2008 that sought to ensure that train managers could expect a good work-life balance in terms of unsocial hours and duty rosters.
