large job
31job-loss recovery — n. A form of economic growth in which the total number of jobs in the economy decreases. Also: job loss recovery. Example Citations: Even the U.S. s impressive productivity gains have a bit of tarnish. Productivity is usually measured as output… …
32job description — An official document that states the purpose of a specific job, together with tasks or duties involved, performance objectives, and the reporting relationships. It also provides information on the remuneration and working hours. In large… …
33Job de Roincé — De son vrai nom Joseph Boreau de Roincé, Job de Roincé (18 avril 1896 30 décembre 1981), fut un journaliste et un écrivain et aussi l une des figures marquantes du régionalisme breton. Sommaire 1 Biographie 2 Publications …
34Job — /johb/, n. 1. the central figure in an Old Testament parable of the righteous sufferer. 2. a book of the Bible bearing his name. 3. a male given name: from a Hebrew word meaning persecuted. * * * Central character of the Book of Job in the Old… …
35job creation — /ˈdʒɒb krieɪʃən/ (say job kreeayshuhn) noun 1. the provision of expanded opportunities for paid employment: the rise in the number of small businesses has led to job creation. 2. Politics a government strategy of deliberately providing increased… …
36job lot — /dʒɒb ˈlɒt / (say job lot) noun 1. any large lot of goods handled by a jobber. 2. a miscellaneous quantity of goods. 3. any miscellaneous lot, usually of no great value …
37large order — {n. phr.} Difficult job; a difficult task to fulfill. * /It is a large order to educate three children in college at the same time./ Compare: TALL ORDER …
38large order — {n. phr.} Difficult job; a difficult task to fulfill. * /It is a large order to educate three children in college at the same time./ Compare: TALL ORDER …
39large\ order — n. phr. Difficult job; a difficult task to fulfill. It is a large order to educate three children in college at the same time. Compare: tall order …
40job lot — 1. a large, often assorted quantity of goods sold or handled as a single transaction. 2. a miscellaneous quantity; a quantity of odds and ends. [1850 55] * * * …
