| 释义 |
Definition of homeworker in English: homeworkernoun ˈhəʊmwəːkəˈhoʊmˌwərkər A person who works from home, especially doing low-paid piecework. （尤指做低酬劳计件活的）在家接活工 Example sentencesExamples - As several homeworkers remarked during in-depth interviews, they felt reaffirmed as independent and powerful people, as household heads, as mothers who were successful in keeping their families together.
- Some employers have been using the system to cheat homeworkers out of their hard-earned cash, but this should make it more difficult to do so.
- Women are disproportionately employed in the so-called atypical workforce of part-timers, temporary workers, and homeworkers.
- It is estimated 70 per cent of garment workers are women, working in factories, sweatshops, or as homeworkers.
- The government needs to look at the status of homeworkers as they have no protection at the moment.
- Some vendors may provide automatic patch updating for home users, and such systems may be appropriate for updating your mobile workforce and remote homeworkers with the latest security fixes.
- The researchers will also be giving information and support to homeworkers who want to try to fight for their right to the minimum wage.
- Research is showing that higher productivity levels are achieved by homeworkers.
- We homeworkers must adapt to our surroundings.
- The essential tool was the sewing machine, which was relatively cheap, so little or no capital was required to set up a small workshop and also find homeworkers.
- In its heyday, the garment industry became the leading employer of homeworkers.
- Freelancers and homeworkers can also lose the habits of deference that oil the wheels of office life.
- But some technological changes resulted in new forms of homework or a greater demand for certain traditional tasks performed by homeworkers.
- We know compliance is a problem in this sector but these amendments should help ensure that homeworkers are finally able to receive the full level of the national minimum wage.
- ‘One of our primary aims this year is to ensure that the government gives the employment status of homeworkers the attention that it deserves,’ she said.
- The Government promised over six years ago to sign the International Labour Organisation's convention on homeworkers' rights.
- In some cases, trade unions have begun to organise homeworkers; in others, non-governmental organisations have been set up in the form of networks or cooperatives.
- In 1999, he documented the experiences of 30 homeworkers in a report that shattered the then-popular image of homework as a stress-free and more flexible alternative to full-time office or factory work.
Definition of homeworker in US English: homeworkernounˈhōmˌwərkərˈhoʊmˌwərkər A person who works from home, especially doing low-paid piecework. （尤指做低酬劳计件活的）在家接活工 Example sentencesExamples - Women are disproportionately employed in the so-called atypical workforce of part-timers, temporary workers, and homeworkers.
- We know compliance is a problem in this sector but these amendments should help ensure that homeworkers are finally able to receive the full level of the national minimum wage.
- Freelancers and homeworkers can also lose the habits of deference that oil the wheels of office life.
- But some technological changes resulted in new forms of homework or a greater demand for certain traditional tasks performed by homeworkers.
- We homeworkers must adapt to our surroundings.
- The researchers will also be giving information and support to homeworkers who want to try to fight for their right to the minimum wage.
- Research is showing that higher productivity levels are achieved by homeworkers.
- Some vendors may provide automatic patch updating for home users, and such systems may be appropriate for updating your mobile workforce and remote homeworkers with the latest security fixes.
- As several homeworkers remarked during in-depth interviews, they felt reaffirmed as independent and powerful people, as household heads, as mothers who were successful in keeping their families together.
- Some employers have been using the system to cheat homeworkers out of their hard-earned cash, but this should make it more difficult to do so.
- The Government promised over six years ago to sign the International Labour Organisation's convention on homeworkers' rights.
- It is estimated 70 per cent of garment workers are women, working in factories, sweatshops, or as homeworkers.
- The government needs to look at the status of homeworkers as they have no protection at the moment.
- ‘One of our primary aims this year is to ensure that the government gives the employment status of homeworkers the attention that it deserves,’ she said.
- In its heyday, the garment industry became the leading employer of homeworkers.
- The essential tool was the sewing machine, which was relatively cheap, so little or no capital was required to set up a small workshop and also find homeworkers.
- In some cases, trade unions have begun to organise homeworkers; in others, non-governmental organisations have been set up in the form of networks or cooperatives.
- In 1999, he documented the experiences of 30 homeworkers in a report that shattered the then-popular image of homework as a stress-free and more flexible alternative to full-time office or factory work.
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