The part of a sentence 'work less hours' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest that someone should reduce the amount of time they work in a day. For example: "If you want to have more time to spend with your family, you should try to work less hours."
So far it seems like women and feminists have just been trying to get them to maybe make less money, and work less hours, and maybe do more housework, which is not much of a compelling vision, whether you're a man or a woman, I think.
They work less hours and spent more time in locally- or home-based offices.
I know of so many people who are unemployed or have had to work less hours and for less money because they have no other option.
I am now employed by industry, paid triple my postdoc salary and will actually work less hours compared with being a postdoc! - It seems like I have so many other PhDs to compete against and I have no industry experience.
Sally's version of a humane workplace isn't an 'in-office' expensive day care, or for her to work less hours for the same pay.
She continued: "I explained this to my doctor and he said that if I couldn't make it to the [pharmacist] on time, I should work less hours.
We don't like to see people working less hours.
"The contractors are paid more than our people for working less hours," Ms. Roberts said.
The team members were happy as they got to earn more money working less hours, while also learning the leadership skills that come with running one's own business.
"Europeans might be working less hours but their productivity remains high.
Employees looking to dabble in retirement can "ramp down" by working less hours and serving as mentors to younger leaders in the organization.
