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Definition of full-time in English: full-timeadjective Occupying or using the whole of someone's available working time. Example sentencesExamples - He will combine his new role with his full-time night job at a logistics centre at Manchester Airport.
- If you have full-time selectors whose job is to watch cricket 365 days a year, then it is okay.
- He had refused to give up is job in the financial sector in order to become a full-time rugby professional.
- That decision to give up his full-time job to pursue music did not come lightly.
- This program is for full-time students employed in retail or service stores, agriculture, or colleges and universities.
- The loss of a part-time job or a casual job can, to that person, be just as important as the loss of a full-time job.
- Faure may soon be obliged to give up the day job and become a full-time musician if the committee decides against her.
- Despite a Sportscotland grant for a new full-time coach, the job could be one of the first victims of the cuts.
- Now it has full-time professional staff working with vulnerable youngsters.
- The hard-working couple's evenings at the cinema came on top of full-time day jobs.
- Working mothers find the professional demands of full-time teaching difficult to fulfil.
- My mum was employed in that most challenging of jobs - being a full-time mother to four children.
- The expansion is expected to create around 100 new full-time jobs over the next five years.
- Her father died with so many assets that even the job of getting rid of the money will be a full-time career.
- Teaching is a full-time job and it needs a full-time commitment to one school.
- They still need to give their own time to the job, just as full-time teachers do.
- Is it such a crazy question to ask someone who is offering you a full-time job?
- Peter wrote a trial script for Coronation Street which landed him a job as a full-time storyliner.
- They should then receive 50 per cent of the wages of full-time employees.
- From this page, you can scan in-depth profiles of the leading B-schools, as well as profiles of hundreds of other full-time programs.
Synonyms professional, permanent, committed
adverb On a full-time basis. both parents were employed full-time Example sentencesExamples - Second, she is now able to train full-time at the Birmingham High Performance Centre.
- It employs approximately a hundred people full-time in those various offices.
- Even if we had the station manned full-time we couldn't have got here any quicker than we did.
- I took Ann on full-time and began to manufacture in and out of house using a cutting and sewing firm in Blackburn.
- Tracy has joined the ranks of those dodging tax; she goes full-time from September.
- Ray followed in his father's footsteps and served full-time at Swindon fire station for two years.
- He now works full-time at Ashiestiel in the autumn, certainly the upper beat's gain.
- There is a chairman who is a lawyer, and will sit either full-time or part-time.
- She said the juggling act between being a parent and working full-time was difficult.
- If you've ever wanted to teach comics full-time, now may be your opportunity.
- It was good, I enjoyed it, but when you go full-time you don't have as much time.
- In 1909, she gave up her job as teacher and went to work full-time for the suffragette movement.
- The day they start producing that programme is the day I hit the golf course full-time.
- Vikki gets incapacity benefit while Gary looks after the children full-time.
- I was working full-time and doing things for Josh and rushing about on the school run.
- We are employed full-time in the business and we are the holders of the licence.
- He later joined full-time and has risen through the ranks and became a senior divisional officer.
- Mr Brook is now hoping to give up his career as a joiner to breed the animals full-time.
- I took a year and a half out of Linkin Park to tour full-time with these other guys.
- This would make it easier for those who want to have families and continue in their professions full-time.
noun British The end of a game, especially a football match. Example sentencesExamples - North End only clinched that game in the dying minutes of extra time after being held to a draw at full time.
- An official then blew for full time with the clock still showing one second.
- Anders Frisk blows for full time and Portugal hang in there by the skin of their teeth.
- After full time we moved from the safe-but-boring pints of lager to vodka.
- Brookes couldn't add the goal but on the stroke of full time he added a penalty to seal the win.
- He isn't like some managers who won't talk to you if you are injured or rant and rave at half time and full time.
- Obong was denied his fourth when his shot came back off a post on the stroke of full time.
- The game ended with Town having another try disallowed on full time just to seal a dismal day.
- Quins scored their last try eight minutes before full time when Ben Willis raced over from close in.
- The referee blows for full-time and France have been given another big scare.
- Clayton scored a consolation try just before full time but it was too little too late.
- They scored again on the stroke of full time which left them agonisingly close to claiming victory.
- Frankland saved at the feet of Danny Davis in injury time but Lewes ran out at full time as deserved winners.
- If games are tied at full-time an extra period will be played with the first team to score winning the game.
Definition of full-time in US English: full-timeadjectiveˈfo͝ol ˈˌtīmˈfʊl ˈˌtaɪm Occupying or using the whole of someone's available working time, typically 40 hours in a week. Example sentencesExamples - Despite a Sportscotland grant for a new full-time coach, the job could be one of the first victims of the cuts.
- He will combine his new role with his full-time night job at a logistics centre at Manchester Airport.
- Faure may soon be obliged to give up the day job and become a full-time musician if the committee decides against her.
- Now it has full-time professional staff working with vulnerable youngsters.
- Working mothers find the professional demands of full-time teaching difficult to fulfil.
- If you have full-time selectors whose job is to watch cricket 365 days a year, then it is okay.
- Is it such a crazy question to ask someone who is offering you a full-time job?
- The expansion is expected to create around 100 new full-time jobs over the next five years.
- They still need to give their own time to the job, just as full-time teachers do.
- The loss of a part-time job or a casual job can, to that person, be just as important as the loss of a full-time job.
- My mum was employed in that most challenging of jobs - being a full-time mother to four children.
- That decision to give up his full-time job to pursue music did not come lightly.
- Teaching is a full-time job and it needs a full-time commitment to one school.
- The hard-working couple's evenings at the cinema came on top of full-time day jobs.
- From this page, you can scan in-depth profiles of the leading B-schools, as well as profiles of hundreds of other full-time programs.
- He had refused to give up is job in the financial sector in order to become a full-time rugby professional.
- They should then receive 50 per cent of the wages of full-time employees.
- Her father died with so many assets that even the job of getting rid of the money will be a full-time career.
- This program is for full-time students employed in retail or service stores, agriculture, or colleges and universities.
- Peter wrote a trial script for Coronation Street which landed him a job as a full-time storyliner.
Synonyms professional, permanent, committed
adverbˈfo͝ol ˈˌtīmˈfʊl ˈˌtaɪm On a full-time basis. both parents were employed full-time Example sentencesExamples - He now works full-time at Ashiestiel in the autumn, certainly the upper beat's gain.
- Vikki gets incapacity benefit while Gary looks after the children full-time.
- The day they start producing that programme is the day I hit the golf course full-time.
- If you've ever wanted to teach comics full-time, now may be your opportunity.
- She said the juggling act between being a parent and working full-time was difficult.
- Even if we had the station manned full-time we couldn't have got here any quicker than we did.
- This would make it easier for those who want to have families and continue in their professions full-time.
- Ray followed in his father's footsteps and served full-time at Swindon fire station for two years.
- In 1909, she gave up her job as teacher and went to work full-time for the suffragette movement.
- It employs approximately a hundred people full-time in those various offices.
- Mr Brook is now hoping to give up his career as a joiner to breed the animals full-time.
- I took a year and a half out of Linkin Park to tour full-time with these other guys.
- I was working full-time and doing things for Josh and rushing about on the school run.
- He later joined full-time and has risen through the ranks and became a senior divisional officer.
- We are employed full-time in the business and we are the holders of the licence.
- Second, she is now able to train full-time at the Birmingham High Performance Centre.
- It was good, I enjoyed it, but when you go full-time you don't have as much time.
- There is a chairman who is a lawyer, and will sit either full-time or part-time.
- I took Ann on full-time and began to manufacture in and out of house using a cutting and sewing firm in Blackburn.
- Tracy has joined the ranks of those dodging tax; she goes full-time from September.
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