Sentence examples for moonlighting gig from inspiring English sources

Maybe he works in a record factory, stealing time on the presses for this moonlighting gig.

He got a moonlighting gig delivering pizzas, but that wasn't enough, so now he's figuring his best option is to go back to war.

Well, this frees up All-Star point guard Rajon Rondo from making what looks like it could be a great moonlighting gig as a color-commentator.

Miriam Eusebio, 46, a theater director, wears a panda hat for a paid moonlighting gig at the Park Slope Food Co-op, in part because the basement is cold, and in part because she likes it.

The 38-year-old from Oak Park, Ill., cruised Craigslist and found what seemed like a great moonlighting gig.

The first line of an article in the New York Times, said, "It's nowhere in his job description, but Cook, Apple's chief executive, has recently taken a moonlighting gig as Facebook's privacy watchdog". It's hardly a gig, moonlight or otherwise, for Tim Cook to protect the assets of Apple, tangible or intangible.

While "documentary filmmaker and social activist" might be unexpected moonlighting gigs for a plastic surgeon and a lawyer, the Wider brothers grew up on Long Island with parents who "sparked a strong interest in us to do something that married creativity with an important social-justice cause," Jedd says.

But one security firm was offering something very different: part-time moonlighting gigs for security experts looking to make some cash on the side legally hacking into computer systems.

The secondary roles go well, too, with standouts from Julian Debreuil's edgy Zuniga, Lawrence Olsworth-Peter's laid-back Remendado and Tom Stoddart's constantly smiling Dancairo, who suggest – perfectly plausibly – that the Sevillian soldiers are not above the odd gig moonlighting as smugglers, when the opportunity presents itself.

The following quarter of an hour was a little tense, as people wondered if there was a larger squad of heavier bailiffs, perhaps moonlighting from bouncer gigs at the nearby Infernos nightclub.

But after Oxford where he got a third, after moonlighting as a DJ: his gigs included Prince Charles and Lady Diana's engagement bash Mr Soames was taken on by Arnold Weinstock at GEC, then one of Britain's leading conglomerates.