full-time employment

См. также в других словарях:

• full-time employment — /ˌfυl taɪm ɪm plɔɪmənt/ noun work for all of a working day ● to be in full time employment …   Dictionary of banking and finance

• full-time — ˈfull time adjective JOBS 1. working or studying for the complete number of hours that this is usually done: • He was unable physically to handle the demands of a full time sales position. • Mr Kasal slashed his full time staff to six from 13 as… …   Financial and business terms

• full-time — / fυl taɪm/ adjective, adverb working all the normal working time, i.e. about eight hours a day, five days a week ● She’s in full time work or She works full time or She’s in full time employment. ● He is one of our full time staff …   Marketing dictionary in english

• full-time — / fυl taɪm/ adjective, adverb working all the normal working time, i.e. about eight hours a day, five days a week ● She’s in full time work or She works full time or She’s in full time employment. ● He is one of our full time staff …   Dictionary of banking and finance

• full-time — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} adj. Full time is used with these nouns: ↑appointment, ↑care, ↑course, ↑diploma, ↑duty, ↑education, ↑employee, ↑employment, ↑faculty, ↑firefighter, ↑job, ↑ …   Collocations dictionary

• full time — The characterization of an employee in regular rather than casual, seasonal, or temporary employment. 58 Am Jlst Workm Comp § 92. As used in a provision of a workmen s compensation act making the basis of compensation the average weekly earnings… …   Ballentine's law dictionary

• full — I adjective abounding, abundant, affluent, baggy, brimful, brimming over, charged, chockfull, cloyed, complete, comprehensive, crammed, detailed, entire, entirely occupied, exhaustive, filled, filled to utmost capacity, flowing, flush, fraught,… …   Law dictionary

• employment — em|ploy|ment W1S1 [ımˈplɔımənt] n [U] 1.) the condition of having a paid job ▪ She was offered employment in the sales office. ▪ terms and conditions of employment employment opportunities/prospects ▪ The employment prospects for graduates in… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• employment — noun 1 (U) work that you do to earn money: students seeking employment after college. | Are you in full time employment? | in employment (=doing a job) 2 (U) the situation or condition in which people are employed: a government inquiry into… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• employment — em‧ploy‧ment [ɪmˈplɔɪmənt] noun [uncountable] 1. HUMAN RESOURCES work that you do to earn money: • students seeking employment after college • Part time employment was often the only paid employment women could find. conˌtinuous emˈployment a… …   Financial and business terms

• Employment discrimination law in the United Kingdom — combats prejudice in the workplace. It protects discrimination against people based on gender, race, religion or belief, sexuality, disability and, most recently, age. There are also important provisions which deal with discrimination by an… …   Wikipedia