The word "janitorial" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to duties or services related to the maintenance or cleaning of a building or property. For example, "The janitorial staff takes care of all the cleaning and maintenance of the school."
The gains continued in the 1990s and early 21st century, when the AFL-CIO embraced immigrant workers (especially those engaged in janitorial and hotel work), advanced the policy of a living wage for city employees, and took an active role in local politics.
At the end of last year, G4S sold its US subsidiary, G4S Government Solutions, which was responsible for carrying out the contract to provide "janitorial services" at the prison, to an undisclosed buyer for $135m £89mm).
Perhaps, if anything, a kind of lonely, almost janitorial figure in a museum's basement, making sure the Sumerian cuneiforms were dusted and that the numismatic department remained un-plundered.
"They would do anything — janitorial, go from working with a pen to working with their hands — to feed their family.
The argument can be made that bedbugs are an economic boon — certainly for exterminators, janitorial services, dry cleaners, mattress sellers, and mental-health professionals.
Rodriguez is not an easy figure to sympathize with, but neither is Selig, whose salary (twenty-two mislionearlyass) is nearly as high, and who comes conveniently late to his janitorial mandate.
While still an undergraduate, Stewart started a janitorial service with an industrial floor scrubber that a friend's father had won in a contest.
Good luck with wherever you go! QUESTION FROM EVELYN: I know some people who aren't academically cut out for college, but as even simple jobs such a janitorial work now require bachelor's degrees, should we still push everyone through college?
At the age of nineteen, he began high school, taking a janitorial job in the school at the same time.
Every few hours, a janitorial crew came into our cell and quickly swept and mopped it.
Instead, Luwana's real affection for Maggie drove her to ask a very poor and ill young mother for something that was almost impossible: to try to finish high school at the same time that she raised her baby, held down a janitorial job, and coped with an incurable disease.
