Definition of flexitime in English:

flexitime

(North American flextime)

noun ˈflɛksɪtʌɪm

mass noun

A system of working a set number of hours with the starting and finishing times chosen within agreed limits by the employee.
弹性工时制（工作总时数固定，雇员可在协议范围内自选上下班时间）
a 35-hour week with flexitime
35小时弹性工作周。
Example sentencesExamples
- Eighty-two percent of education employers offer flextime, and 53 percent allow job sharing.
- Young career women are more likely to demand things like flextime and less overtime from employers.
- The meeting heard speeches about the attacks on the 35-hour week, flexitime, shift allowances and so on.
- All 17 companies offer employees telecommuting and job-sharing options; 16 offer flextime.
- Unlike flexitime, staff do not have to work so many hours a day.
- Making childcare more affordable would help both mothers and fathers, as would flextime, better health care benefits and more opportunities for family leave.
- A massive contract to ensure the smooth running of flexitime for the whole of Scotland's civil service has been won by an award-winning York company.
- This could include flexitime, home working, job sharing and staggered hours.
- Some of those adjustments include: Dress down Fridays, telecommuting (working from home with fax and modem) job sharing, flextime hours, and parenting support groups.
- Our first article asks whether the workplace reforms feminists have worked hard for, such as flextime, childcare, and job sharing, are enough, and suggests that more radical change is really needed.
- It's clear that most companies still fail to offer flextime to their employees, despite the fact that it's a relatively easy, low-cost benefit that could make life less stressful for working moms and increase their productivity.
- The UK legislation also allows the employer to refuse flextime if it produces a detrimental effect on the ability to meet customer demand.
- Many companies allow their workers to work flexitime, and others allow their employees to work from home.
- Sure, there is talk of flextime, day care, and job-sharing, but these reforms just rearrange when women do the same amount of caretaking work-they don't lessen the overall work load.
- One solution, Conran believes, could be flexitime, with employees choosing, within certain limits, when to start and end their working day.
- Flexible working hours can take the form of annualised hours, compressed hours, flexitime, home working or job sharing.
- People call out ceaselessly for more nurses, more doctors, more maths teachers, more childcare, more flexitime, more money in retirement, more rights for the disabled, more money for the Third World and lots of new laws to provide them.
- These employees will demand a slew of new benefits such as flextime and child and elder care programs.
- It has all the key features of a time and attendance system geared to accommodate flexitime and annualised hours solutions in an Irish employment situation.
- The report also showed that 80 per cent of nurses working flexitime were satisfied with their hours, while those on the rotation system were the most unhappy.

Origin

1970s: blend of flexible and time.

词汇	flexitime
释义	Definition of flexitime in English: flexitime (North American flextime) noun ˈflɛksɪtʌɪm mass noun A system of working a set number of hours with the starting and finishing times chosen within agreed limits by the employee. 弹性工时制（工作总时数固定，雇员可在协议范围内自选上下班时间） a 35-hour week with flexitime 35小时弹性工作周。 Example sentencesExamples Eighty-two percent of education employers offer flextime, and 53 percent allow job sharing. Young career women are more likely to demand things like flextime and less overtime from employers. The meeting heard speeches about the attacks on the 35-hour week, flexitime, shift allowances and so on. All 17 companies offer employees telecommuting and job-sharing options; 16 offer flextime. Unlike flexitime, staff do not have to work so many hours a day. Making childcare more affordable would help both mothers and fathers, as would flextime, better health care benefits and more opportunities for family leave. A massive contract to ensure the smooth running of flexitime for the whole of Scotland's civil service has been won by an award-winning York company. This could include flexitime, home working, job sharing and staggered hours. Some of those adjustments include: Dress down Fridays, telecommuting (working from home with fax and modem) job sharing, flextime hours, and parenting support groups. Our first article asks whether the workplace reforms feminists have worked hard for, such as flextime, childcare, and job sharing, are enough, and suggests that more radical change is really needed. It's clear that most companies still fail to offer flextime to their employees, despite the fact that it's a relatively easy, low-cost benefit that could make life less stressful for working moms and increase their productivity. The UK legislation also allows the employer to refuse flextime if it produces a detrimental effect on the ability to meet customer demand. Many companies allow their workers to work flexitime, and others allow their employees to work from home. Sure, there is talk of flextime, day care, and job-sharing, but these reforms just rearrange when women do the same amount of caretaking work-they don't lessen the overall work load. One solution, Conran believes, could be flexitime, with employees choosing, within certain limits, when to start and end their working day. Flexible working hours can take the form of annualised hours, compressed hours, flexitime, home working or job sharing. People call out ceaselessly for more nurses, more doctors, more maths teachers, more childcare, more flexitime, more money in retirement, more rights for the disabled, more money for the Third World and lots of new laws to provide them. These employees will demand a slew of new benefits such as flextime and child and elder care programs. It has all the key features of a time and attendance system geared to accommodate flexitime and annualised hours solutions in an Irish employment situation. The report also showed that 80 per cent of nurses working flexitime were satisfied with their hours, while those on the rotation system were the most unhappy. Origin 1970s: blend of flexible and time.
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