The phrase "pattern of employment" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the specific and recurring way in which a person is employed or works. Example: "The company's new CEO hopes to implement a more flexible pattern of employment, allowing employees to work remotely and choose their own schedules."
Few earn a living exclusively from the arts, and the lack of defined career structure often leads to a range of work and projects, with no consistent pattern of employment or employer.
The fourth component of the model is the pattern of employment relations in the workplace.
It was the latest in a long and hideous pattern of employment woes, much of it resulting from the G.O.P.'s obsession with destructive supply-side economic voodoo.
Manufacturing industry continues to record respectable growth, according to business surveys, but it is the services sector that dominates the pattern of employment growth in the UK.
The paper provides evidence of a spatially concentrated pattern of employment for domestic workers in the municipality of Mexico City in the 19th century.
In the aggregate, this is desirable, just as it is desirable that labour-saving technological progress should change the pattern of employment.
Equality between the sexes should not require everyone to conform to traditionally male patterns of employment.
Warnings about the impact of tech on existing patterns of employment is an upgrade of an old story.
This strategy has shaped our patterns of employment and innovation — the subsidies do not remain only within the military, but spill across the civilian economy as well.
Care is no longer, and nor should it be, solely the duty of women within the privatised family, as a result of changing gendered patterns of employment.
This strategy has shaped our patterns of employment and innovation the subsidies do not remain only within the military, but spill across the civilian economy as well.
