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the worksite
noun
A site where work occurs; usually used in reference to construction work
Exact(60)
Hourly workers, on the other hand, do not have to be paid if the worksite closes.
Mr. Kelley met Ms. Howard during the 18 months he spent there, camping on the worksite.
It was a rough ride to the worksite, but we survived it, and eventually were able to get in.
Some business and conservative groups had called such an agreement wrong because the union did not yet represent any employees at the worksite.
Twelve of us hopped in the back of a pickup and drove across the field to the worksite, a bare foundation of sand and cinderblocks reinforced by 35-foot pilings driven into the soft, damp soil.
The penalty is a fine of $200 to $2,000 for the owners, managers or operators of the worksite, said Sandra Mullin, a spokeswoman for the city's Health Department.
The worksite represents a promising venue in which to address the issue of obesity.
This may or may not reflect the language most often spoken at the worksite during the apprenticeship period.
Similarly, Purser observed that Latino immigrant day laborers deploy values associated with masculinity to claim status over competitors on the worksite and gain advantage in competition for jobs.
The increasingly sedentary nature of work and its impact on health and productivity indicators demands the promotion of physical activity at the worksite.
Sometimes educational materials do not work because they are designed without examining the worksite social and environmental factors affecting the target audience.
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