The phrase 'weekly shift' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the length of time that someone works in a particular job on a regular basis. For example, "Janet works a twelve-hour weekly shift in the factory."
He said: "My weekly shift is always busy and different.
On Thursday nights, the end of her weekly shift, she would contact a family, drive to the family's home and spend the Sabbath praying with the family.
During his weekly shift patrolling the neighborhood this month, he discovered a young man trying to force his way into a neighbor's house.
In July, the Scalas signed up for a weekly shift in the commercial kitchen and worked at farmers' markets from Westhampton to Roslyn; he does the cooking, and she does the marketing.
Here, in Koyli Alfa village in central Senegal, Batta Mbengu works in this garden every Wednesday; there are almost 300 women who labour here, divided into groups of 30, with each group taking a weekly shift.
They lowered eligibility requirements from nine months to 90 days of employment and dropped weekly shift minimums to 15 hours.
Everybody was like, 'I'm in.' " Eight of the 12 agreed to serve as drivers on weekly shifts.
For several decades, European emergency departments (ED) have been handled by junior doctors from different specialties with no specific training in emergency care, who took weekly shifts in the ED and soon returned to their original departments [1].
Drawing on his own experience with Republican battle plans, candidate schedules, and advertising purchases plus key contacts in the Gore and Kerry camps Shaw goes on to show that both sides used information on weekly shifts in candidate support to reallocate media buys and schedule appearances.
The guards work in two weekly shifts, with three or four pairs of guards taking over from each other hourly in a ceremony commanded by the chief of the guard.
Long a weekly, it shifted to biweekly publication of its paper edition in 2007.
