"job expectations" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to what is expected of someone in a certain job. For example, "The job expectations for a customer service representative are to remain polite and helpful at all times."
This is a big job – expectations will be huge – and he knows it.
Replacing a binder full of job expectations with a one-page set of goals is just one sign of the fresh start, said Mr. Woychowski.
With real-life experience, realistic job expectations and willingness to work in high-need areas, they are "a boon" to society, says Mildred Hudson, head of Recruiting New Teachers, a professional advocacy group and job clearinghouse.
Teamwork develops high commitment among team members and a two-way communication encourages feedback, clear job expectations and sustains long term relationships.
The model hypothesize that students' future job expectations have several significant determinants or constructs related to their interest in science, out-of-school experiences, attitude toward science, opinion about science class, and opinion about environmental challenges.
Watson et al. (2012) underscore the expectation that individuals with disabilities need to fulfill existing requirements for employment, without the option or possibility of altering the job expectations to accommodate the needs and skills of employees with disabilities.
For the "my future job expectation – 26 variables," the EFA generated six factors with 67.83 % of the variance explained.
(6) Students' attitude about science has significant influence on what students like to study, his/her future job expectation, and what he/she likes to do as out-of-school experiences.
It is hypothesized that "my future job expectation" is a function of "my interest in science," "my out-of-school experiences," "my opinion about my science class," "my attitude or opinion toward science," and "how students feel about environmental challenges".
Bright and enthusiastic young people spend much time and tuition preparing for this profession, only to wash out quickly because of unreasonable on-the-job expectations.
This may be strictly true, but it's unlikely that Adobe would begin work on the iPhone plugin in the first place if it didn't have a reasonable expectation that Apple would include it, once it met Jobs' expectations.
