Types of work definition

Types of work means the work types found on the ACC Work Type Detail Sheets database or a work type as assessed by an occupational assessor where the work type does not exist on the ACC database.
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Types of work means occupational categories of work that include a set of job functions requiring the performance of a common set of tasks and can include several jobs. It refers to a broad group of jobs and roles that have a common set of work tasks and functions.
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Types of work or “Work Types” means the Work Types found on the ACC Work Type Detail Sheets database or a Work Type as assessed by a Service Provider where the Work Type does not exist on the ACC database.
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Examples of Types of work in a sentence

  • Types of work included: • Enhanced Use Lease (EUL) Support Services.

  • Types of work schedules acceptable to the Union, along with administrative details, are described in the appendix.

  • Types of work schedules are defined as either fixed work schedules or flexible work schedules.

  • Type(s) of work to be performed It is the responsibility of Contractor to cause all of its Subcontractors to give such written notice ***.

  • Types of work product include without limitation: ideas, concepts, data, designs, and compilations, authored or conceived by Consultant in the course of this Agreement.

  • Added clarification language throughout the article to flow the reduction in force process • System options are now outlined for each Title Group, Basic Classification (non-bid) and higher capacity (bid) positions protected or unprotected • Phraseology has been adopted to reflect changes made throughout the agreement, pay seniority, higher capacity, etc… • Language incorporated to reflect current practice of “re-sizing the juniority list” • Types of work were updated.

  • Types of work include, but are not limited to: carpentry, plumbing, electrical work, welding, vehicle and heavy equipment maintenance, tree cutting, landscape maintenance, and heavy equipment operation.

  • Types of work that may require additional, location specific PCEs include but are not limited to: • Lighting • Guardrail • ADA sidewalk upgrades • Signals** • Signing** • Cleaning and painting bridges** • Bridge maintenance/repairs** • Preservation of Landscape Assets** *While specific locations can be submitted to EPLD for resurfacing scopes of work, impacts would not be expected to result from those projects because they are located within the existing paved area.