"working out of town" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's job or a temporary work arrangement where the individual is based in a different location than their usual workplace. Example: "Due to a major construction project, John's company has assigned him to be working out of town for the next three months."
The challenge would be formidable: two teenage boys; a frazzled working mom; a dad working out of town; fraught 12-minute breakfasts; eight bag lunches (Friday is pizza day at school); and weekday dinners shoehorned between evening Boy Scout meetings and soccer practices (what bozo invented kids' evening activities, anyway?).
He complains about my working out of town on the weekend when I just got home.
Often, I'm working out of town and spend my Sundays flying back into New York and decompressing.
When his wife, Kim, was working out of town, he fed, bathed and smothered with love their two children -- Ryan, 7, and Dylan, 4 -- all the while ensuring that Peggy Moran, his mother who lived above him, never went wanting.
What were we going to do, break up the family and send Toph to a salt mine?" His older siblings helped, but his brother was working out of town and his sister attending law school, so mostly it fell to him.
I didn't find out about it until after our nanny had gone home for the evening and, with my husband working out of town, I had no one to stay with my three little ones while I ran to the store for leprechaun loot.
Kate is thinking and worrying about this, revealing even the intimacy of resentment as she lays in the hospital while her husband is working out-of-town.
I work out-of-town and so most of my grocery shopping is limited to picking up milk, bread, sour cream or some other random, forgotten ingredient on my drive home.
The union has negotiated rules about what accommodations its members are entitled to when they work out of town.
After burlesque was shut down in N.Y. he worked out of town, and then in night clubs.
READINESS My husband works out of town every other week for a small biotech company in the Midwest, so he flies out very, very early on Monday morning.
