Sentence examples for work equivalent from inspiring English sources

Some companies class staff as interns but expect them to produce work equivalent to fully qualified employees.

It became very apparent I would not be given work equivalent to what I was doing before I was unjustly treated".

This is one of the principal ways translators "perform," using their literary knowledge and skills to make the translation a work equivalent to the original.

Social class matters too: only 73% of people in "semi-routine/routine" work (equivalent to Des) say there is a good chance they will vote, against 90% of those in managerial and employer roles.

That temperature change, and the expansion of the nitrogen it causes, is enough to do work equivalent to a more conventional heat engine but not, sadly, much better than such an engine.

Citizens Advice warned that many of the 4.5 million people it classes as being in insecure work – equivalent to about 14% of the working population – do not have regular hours or predictable shifts and so struggle to manage their budgets or plan for the future.

The legislation, which builds on the Equal Pay Act of 1963, is designed to help close the wage gap between women and men working equivalent jobs.

It pays reasonably when she actually works, equivalent to around $300 per month, but its temporary nature means Huong is often only working for half a month at a time.

A simple two-wire transmission line (TL) model with symmetric boundary condition is suggested as working equivalent circuit model for the percolating carbon network in the insulating matrix such as polymer materials.

The idea of becoming digital has been helpful to move us from our analogue world of work, but in a realm where there are few places that technology has not touched, digital has become the working equivalent of breathing - we don't think about it, we just do it.

Later, when I asked about the incident, the cop said that doling out marijuana citations — possession of small amounts of weed has been decriminalized in California — was the police-work equivalent of citing a jaywalker.