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Discover LudwigThe phrase "on a shift" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is currently working during their designated time period or shift. For example: - "I'm sorry, I can't meet you for lunch today because I'm on a shift until 3pm." - "The nurses work on a rotating schedule, with each team covering a different shift every week." - "I'll be on a shift tomorrow morning, so I won't be able to attend the meeting."
Exact(60)
"Why put on a shift," he asked before the game, "if you're not going to pitch to him?" "You don't," Houston Manager Larry Dierker said, acknowledging it as a fair question, then providing a candid answer.
Ms. Moore said: "There are times when there's only one person on a shift.
Max's Angels, as Clifford's all-female office team are known, attended on a shift basis, one at a time, sitting loyally in the public gallery as their boss was labelled an exhibitionist and an abuser.
He is one of eight men who work Kent — two on a shift.
"We used to have three people on a shift, but now, sometimes, it's just one".
The audience stalks the landings, like screws on a shift.
When I am on a shift, I counsel my patients.
These early efforts are predicated on a shift in the relationship between consumer and company.
Ones who were nice when they were fresh on a shift, became crabby, listless.
DENNIS L. HOFFMAN, of Arizona State University, on a shift by military contractors toward projects along the U.S.-Mexico border.
In this case, any progress in combating terrorism relies on a shift in the political culture between the two countries.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com