"work standard" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the level of performance and quality of work expected from employees at a particular job. For example, "Our company holds a high work standard for all employees, and rewards those who exceed expectations."
We also want to see more flexibility in the system for those who don't work standard hours.
As is done in Cretan and Old Athenian, they add gh to the suffix -ev- that occurs at the end of many verb stems (dhulévgho 'I work,' standard dhulévo).
"Physical inactivity can increase the risk of stroke through various biological mechanisms and heavy alcohol consumption – a risk factor for all types of stroke – might be a contributing factor because employees working long hours seem to be slightly more prone to risky drinking than are those who work standard hours".
Some other upsides of the job: Most programmers work standard 40-hour weeks, and telecommuting is becoming more common.
Regardless of whether it is the mother or the father who does shift work, in such families fathers spend more time with children than in those where both parents work standard day schedules.
These children are also more likely to be overweight or obese, engage in risk-taking behaviors (smoking, drinking, using drugs, delinquency and risky sexual activity) and to be at higher risk for depression compared to those whose parents work standard day schedules.
Those goals tend to get translated down the line into more and more specific subgoals and, eventually, work standards.
Would company leaders help employees use unlimited PTO strategically? Would work standards remain high?
Repeatability (intra-day) and intermediate precision (inter-day) were assessed by analyzing working standard solutions.
Each working standard was spotted three times on TLC plate.
A matrix-matched standard calibration was obtained by mixing working standard solutions with blank tomato extracts.
