white-collar

Definition:
1. Of or designating salaried professional or clerical work or workers.

Use 'white-collar' in a sentence:

• 1. Prosecutors’ powers should be clipped: most white-collar suspects are not Al Capone, and should not be treated as if they were.
• 2. A survey research on lifestyles of the white-collar in urban China.
• 3. White-collar moonlighters face some touchy issues with employers.
• 4. White-collar companies like Amazon, Apple, and The New York Times are asking employees to work from home for the foreseeable future.
• 5. It's a white-collar job. I think you've good future.
• 6. Part two analyses the reasons for the formation of the white-collar.
• 7. And teaching is one of the lowest paying among white-collar professionals.
• 8. Cantrell points out that some companies are using work simulation exercises to assess job competency, even for white-collar jobs.
• 9. Blue-collar workers are twice as likely to be fired as white-collar employees.
• 10. Status Quo of the Life and Sports of Shanghai White-Collar Groups and the Development Measures.
• 11. Their educational opportunities have greatly grown, and they've entered the white-collar workforce.
• 12. There was a significant difference in alcoholism and the number of people who were able to get to do "the white-collar" jobs.
• 13. Research on Problems of White-collar Crime.
• 14. White-collar jobs are starting to follow manufacturing jobs overseas.
• 15. Most of the business` s customers are college students and young white-collar workers.
• 16. Work Happiness Study of Enterprise White-collar Employee.
• 17. He finds that rates of joblessness differed primarily according to class: those in middle-class and white-collar occupations were far less likely to be unemployed.
• 18. While white-collar moonlighters have the advantage of more flexibility on the job, they also face challenges.
• 19. They want to work and get white-collar wages.
• 20. Customers include white-collar companies, business owners, social celebutante found on high-level writers, and other social groups.
• 21. Investigators also often lack the resources to investigate complex white-collar crime.
• 22. Therefore, any routine task — a category that includes many white-collar, nonmanual jobs — is in the firing line.
• 23. Fast-paced city life brings great pressure to white-collar workers.
• 24. The information age has opened the door to white-collar crime.
• 25. Analysis on Causes and Preventive Measures of Death by Overwork among White-collar Population.
• 26. The white-collar lifestyle involves high levels of consumption, and consumption is the natural enemy of the environment.
• 27. A part of the series painted a group of female white-collar workers'life.
• 28. An Experimental Study on the Life-style of the White-collar in Urban China.
• 29. Research on White-collar Crime in China.
• 30. Our position is to become the first white-collar home.
• 31. The following items are usually not acceptable in most white-collar environments.
• 32. University prepared me for a good white-collar job.
• 33. Study on Sport Value Transformation of Female White-Collar Class in Guangzhou.
• 34. A Critical Discourse Analysis of A White-Collar Magazine& Fashion.
• 35. Many white-collar workers constantly feel weak or run down.
• 36. Young Chinese white-collar workers may enjoy the adventure of a foreign posting.
• 37. The survey also showed white-collar workers are rarely involved in public welfare work.
• 38. They are likely to stay that way — although white-collar unemployment could pose a threat of social unrest.
• 39. In one video that went viral this summer, an amateur Shanghai choir1 devoted2 a tongue-in-cheek song to their status as "overtime3 dogs"-a slang term for white-collar workers-entitled "My Body Is Hollowed Out."
• 40. People who work in offices are called white-collar workers.
• 41. Robots continue to have an impact on blue-collar jobs, and white-collar jobs are under attack by microprocessors.
• 42. The white-collar in the office work also has estate.
• 43. Despite the new layer of protection, the suit seems fairly similar to others worn by Japanese white-collar workers.
• 44. In fact, the blue- and the white-collar workers have become economic puppets who dance to the tune of automated machines and bureaucratic management.
• 45. In fact, by the 1950s, there was enough prosperity and white-collar work that many began to move to the suburbs.
• 46. For almost all white-collar jobs, email is the primary tool of corporate communication.
• 47. Many white-collar workers, like stock brokers and investment bankers, find themselves in the unemployment lines.
• 48. Most of these students come from well-educated, white-collar families.
• 49. Many white-collar workers, like stockbrokers and investment bankers, find themselves in the unemployment lines.
• 50. White-collar workers now work longer hours.
• 51. People who work in offices are frequently referred to as white-collar workers.