Sentence examples for irregular employment from inspiring English sources
Hank and Britt, with their untucked shirts and unkempt hair and irregular employment, fit right in.
Young workers there can expect "a future of irregular employment and informality".
Casual labour, irregular employment or part-time labour, including the labour of workers whose normal employment consists of a series of short-term jobs.
Because only one-third of parents on welfare have a high school diploma and many have had only irregular employment, Mr. Spitzer said, it was often necessary to start them in entry-level, lower-paying jobs.
"As much as two-thirds of the young population is under-utilised in some developing economies, meaning they are unemployed, in irregular employment – most likely in the informal sector – or neither in the labour force nor in education or training," says the ILO report Global Employment Trends for Youth 2013 – A Generation at Risk.
Because her irregular employment might not sit well with a co-op board, Mr. Chadwick had recommended a condo, but few were on the market, so she went to look at a co-op on Eighth Avenue in the West 120s, a 1,400-square-foot 1,400-square-foot 1,400-square-foot monthly mapartmente in the high $900s.
The argument is that unstable careers, as indicated by low-status jobs, nonemployment, and irregular and temporary employment, signal uncertainty.
Many are what labour-market economists call "atypical employment", the kind that is often better suited to service industries: part-time, temporary, involving irregular or unusual hours, or done on a contract basis.
The term describes people either working in informal arrangements with employers or in irregular self-employment occupations, but in either case without employment security or social security.
After controlling for employment income, education level, number of work hours per week, and irregular work schedules, we found the Group organizational culture type to be consistently and moderately correlated with mental health and well-being outcomes.
Collins, a baseball lifer, knows about the irregular rhythms of employment in the game.
