Sentence examples for job line from inspiring English sources
The police embarked on an intense investigation, pursuing an "inside job" line of inquiry and condemning the nightwatchman's evidence as inconsistent.
Just like his infamous remark last year about the poorest people either not having cars or not driving very far, the "get a good job" line was out of touch and politically inept.
While there's nothing more frustrating and potentially sinister than the old "I'm just doing my job" line, the call centre worker you want to scream at is just a first line of defence – one who, because of global capital, is probably sitting thousands of miles from you.
Just say you're a scientist hoping to make some professional contacts; don't mention a job search because you'll be referred to HR faster than you can say "job line".
But by then, I had been dismissing the "inside job" line on Twitter for quite some time, as well as in an interview with Mother Jones.
Simmons notably didn't riff on his tough-guy persona from the film nor reference his "no two words in the English language more harmful than 'good job' line, though he should; it could be a thing.
No, he does not have another job lined up.
WHAT'S NEXT No job lined up yet.
O.K., do you have another job lined up?" Investigator: "No".
People hate to resign without another job lined up.
