The phrase "overdue job" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a job or task that has not been completed or dealt with in a timely manner, and is now overdue or past its due date. For example: "Liz quickly completed the overdue job before the deadline."
This fuzzy logic load scheduling algorithm is used within multi-objective algorithm to minimize average delay, number of overdue jobs, and throughput times of jobs.
Is there nothing in between?" Given that almost all Jamaica's problems can be traced back to self-interested exploitation by foreign powers, such indignation is understandable, and Thomson does an excellent and long-overdue job of exporting blame back to its rightful Anglo-American shores.
Until then, Mr. Botstein once again deserves credit for an overdue rescue job.
That money will go directly into bolstering bastions of religious influence in Latin America, pumping psychoactive carcinogens into domestic water supplies, and a long overdue paint job in the women's locker room.
It is way overdue to complete the job in Afghanistan and bring to justice the perpetrators of 9/11.
The recent decision to remove her from the job is overdue and a hopeful sign that the new attorney general, Michael Mukasey, may be serious about fixing his department.
Opening his campaign, he called for the enactment of a Fair Employment Practices law in California, saying, "this state is long overdue to... assure equal job opportunities for all without regard to race or color".
In some regards, adding the ability to apply for jobs is overdue.
The woman, Margo Reed, 53, worked for the Yonkers Public Library's business office, where her job entailed collecting overdue fines and other revenue from the library's three branches.
Working at his computer in his corporate cubbyhole, dodging requests by his boss for an overdue document, Elliot hates his job about as much as he hates the monotony of his life — that is, until visions of beggars begin to intrude in his psyche, demanding attention.
29 64 65 This was illustrated in Clover with respect to drug review, where a tightly automated repeat prescribing routine was linked to the assumption that it is solely the doctor's job to check overdue drug review dates before signing (and that this is inherently safer) and to a wider organisational culture where technology and inflexible standards were highly valued.
