work+at+jobs
101made-work — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun : work designed to provide employment as distinguished from work that is inherently necessary or permanently valuable heavy government spending, made work, and an unbalanced budget John Fischer * * * made work «MAYD WURK»,… …
102Man's Work — redirects here. For other uses, see A Man s Work. Man s Work is a television series produced in the United Kingdom which broadcasts on the UK channel Bravo. It features Ashley Hames, who has to trial some of the toughest, hardest demanding jobs… …
103Grunt Work — An expression used to describe thankless and menial work. Grunt work can also refer to jobs that lack glamour and prestige or are boring and repetitive. This term may be derived from the slang term grunts, which was used to describe low ranking… …
104welfare to work — UK US (also welfare to work) noun [U] GOVERNMENT ► in the UK, a government policy that helps unemployed people who are receiving money from the government to get jobs: »For some, welfare to work has indeed worked. »The new clubs will be staffed… …
105Making Work Pay tax credit — The Making Work Pay Tax Credit was a tax credit allowed by the Internal Revenue Service of the United States.[1] It was authorized in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. The credit was given at a rate of 6.2 percent of earned… …
106welfare-to-work — ˌwelfare to ˈwork noun [uncountable] ECONOMICS in Britain, a government policy of encouraging people who are unemployed to stop receiving benefit (= money from the government) and to get jobs instead: • Welfare to work has become a central plank… …
107the Department for Work and Pensions — UK US noun (ABBREVIATION the DWP) GOVERNMENT ► in the UK, the government department that is responsible for employment (= jobs and work) and welfare (= financial help to people who do not work because of age, illness, etc.) …
108Welfare to Work — [Welfare to Work] a phrase used in Britain and the US for government programmes that are aimed at reducing the number of people who are unemployed and receiving money from the State, by creating jobs for them or training them for work …
109odd jobs — {n. phr.} Work that is not steady or regular in nature; small, isolated tasks. * /Dan does odd jobs for his neighbors, barely making enough to eat./ …
110odd jobs — {n. phr.} Work that is not steady or regular in nature; small, isolated tasks. * /Dan does odd jobs for his neighbors, barely making enough to eat./ …
