Sentence examples for going to work rather from inspiring English sources

Here, though, the plan seemed like it was going to work rather better.

Harman remembers being overjoyed when Marks & Spencer introduced women's trouser suits – it felt like you were going to work rather than to a "picnic in the countryside", and helped a new generation of feminist MPs be taken seriously.

So Jolicloud have realised that the apps platform they've built is now going to work rather well as an aggregator and interface to your Facebook timeline, Twitter feed, photo apps accounts, you name it.

This will help you feel, psychologically, that you're "going to work," rather than just going to another room of your house, and can not only make you more productive, but also help you disconnect from work when you sign off for the day and leave that room.

That was when women were entering the workforce, highways were being expanded, appliances were first flooding the markets, productivity was skyrocketing, and the Baby Boomers were going to work, rather than retiring en masse.

And they've got to find a way of making sure that it pays to go to work rather than sitting on your behind claiming benefits".

In fact, most students go to work rather than go to college.

Evans opted to go to work rather than join the protests and later felt guilty that she had missed it.

Union leaders for both Madison and Milwaukee Public Schools teachers, as well as the Wisconsin Education Association Council, also put out a statement urging its members to go to work rather than the statehouse to protest on Thursday.

A 15-year-old girl who crossed the border from Central America illegally last summer was placed by a U.S. government agency with a Santa Ana relative who demanded the girl go to work, rather than school, to earn her keep.

"There's this moment where companies are like, 'We're going to start working with you rather than against you,' and they've started doing this with parents". For years, after all, companies have worried about the growing threat of an invasive species known as the helicopter parent.