"working jobs" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any type of job for which someone is employed. For example: "John has been working jobs ever since he graduated from college."
("All of them should have been back here dating girls and working jobs").
They are already working jobs with no benefits or very little benefits".
He said many were working jobs for which they were overqualified.
"Advertising has us chasing cars and clothes, working jobs we hate so we can buy shit we don't need," Tyler Durden says.
We are here, working jobs and living our lives, only because of the profound sacrifices that black folks in this country have been making since its inhumane inception.
Proponents of full family sanction suggest that without it, some nonworking adults feel encouraged to collect benefits for their children while working jobs under the table.
And the band warm to their Americana theme, belting out lines about working jobs in Texas with all the conviction of daydreaming boys from the Isle of Wight.
Interestingly, the report found that even though college graduates are increasingly working jobs that do not require a high of a level of education, they are still getting something out of their degree.
If it does so, he will be ready with an ingenious, and very European, proposal that would go far beyond safeguarding metal-working jobs.
Endowed with a similar brash charm, they bought each other matching hardhats and sought iron-working jobs together.
They had ranged across California on iron-working jobs, eating the same food, drinking the same large quantities of beer, promising, in a rare moment of seriousness, that each would bury the other with his hardhat when the moment came.
