"employment term" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the duration or length of time that a person is employed by a company or organization. This term is commonly used in employment contracts and discussions related to employment agreements. Example: The company's standard employment term is one year, with the possibility of extension based on performance.
On the opposite end of the sprawling convention hall, at a seminar called "The Comic Book Law School," Michael L. Lovitz, a copyright lawyer, was hammering away on another serious matter: the ins and outs of work for hire, the employment term that has become a critical legal issue in multimillion-dollar battles over the ownership of characters like Superman and the Fantastic Four.
The council has refused to comment on whether his employment term in Kent was used to calculate how much he was owed.
Meaning that across the EU, over the longer term, the financial incentive for employers to deny workers entitlement to holiday pay will be reduced — given the risk if they get a classification wrong could mean having to pay out for an entire, multi-years employment term.
The industry peaked in employment terms a year ago when it reached 201,200 jobs.
The Agricultural Wages Board, which set out employment terms for field workers, was abolished in 2013.
He says Amazon also takes responsibility for the employment terms of agency staff in its warehouses.
No changes are expected to employment terms for Jaguar and Land Rover's approximately 16,000 workers.
A waiver could also become a bargaining point in larger negotiations over employment terms.
They are on strike to protest against any change in their protected employment terms and conditions.
Mr Miyadai says that big companies no longer offer attractive employment terms for young people.
Regulations meant IWM's visitor services and security team's employment terms and conditions were protected, it added.
