Sentence examples for unavailable work from inspiring English sources
The phrase "unavailable work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to tasks, projects, or jobs that are not currently accessible or cannot be completed at the moment. Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, we will have to postpone the unavailable work until further notice."
Consider outmoded or unavailable work and positions, for example: Automobiles took the place of horse and buggy.
At more than 750 pages, it includes, in sequence, all of Rexroth's individual collections, as well as several long-out-of-print older poems and previously unavailable works.
Because of his reclusion, much hype has surrounded his existing, unavailable works.
Even though Oklahoma! orchestrator Russell Bennett had informed Rodgers that he was unavailable to work on Carousel due to a radio contract, Rodgers insisted he do the work in his spare time.
Half of the applicants tested positive for drugs, Mr. Goike said, making them "unavailable for work," which is a condition for receiving unemployment compensation.
On one bitter day, Anninos said, the baseball field was unavailable and work was being done on the other outdoor spaces.
If you are watching this in the office, then inform your boss you will be unavailable for work for the next half hour or so.
They said that they needed more time to study possible testimony from expert witnesses on accounting procedures and that one of their contract workers involved in document preparation needed cancer surgery and would be unavailable to work for at least several weeks.
The survey found four out of five respondents on zero-hours contracts said they were never penalised if they were unavailable for work.
This is an especially useful feature students, who may be unavailable to work during finals, but want more hours on weekends or vacations.
The marchers returned to Jarrow by train, to find their unemployment benefit reduced because they had been "unavailable for work", had any vacancies arisen.
