Usage of "part-time" | TermGallery

Involving less than the standard or customary time for an activity.

Términos relacionados

Uso de part-time en inglés

Hugh's a carpenter, Hope has a part-time job in the information industry. 
 The Guardian 

Cayeshia Johnson worked three part-time jobs to support her four young children. 
 Ebony 

Tony Blair's government offered free part-time preschool education in England in 1998. 
 The Irish Times 

Many of the new jobs created are zero-hour contracts, part-time or temporary. 
 The Guardian 

I took 11 months maternity leave and then returned to work part-time. 
 The Guardian 

Increase Your Income: Can you work overtime or get a part-time job? 
 Ebony 

Colleagues encouraged her to go to university and study social work part-time. 
 The Guardian 

She also attended social work training part-time, paid for by the nuns. 
 The Irish Times 

The reduction means 49 full-time and part-time workers will lose their jobs. 
 Radio NZ 

But many part-time workers also want a staff position and have protested. 
 Reuters 

Facing a labor crunch, many companies welcome the influx of part-time workers. 
 Reuters 

There are opportunities to become a part-time venue manager throughout the year. 
 The South African 

So far, so good for the part-time mashup masterminds from Portland, Maine. 
 Wired 

Register as a part-time repeater candidate at a Public Adult Education Centre. 
 The South African 

Where's Pete?' Pete Cook was Sonny's part-time help, and lived in town. 
 Salem’s Lot 

Today's suffering is less visible and, thanks to part-time work, less absolute. 
 The Guardian 

part-time

Adjetivo

Colocaciones frecuentes

Más colocaciones

Part-time a través del tiempo

Significados de part-time en inglés