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telecommuting

/tel-i-kuh-myoo-ting/US // ˈtɛl ɪ kəˌmyu tɪŋ //UK // (ˈtɛlɪkəˌmjuːtɪŋ) //

远程办公,电子通勤,远程通勤,远程通信

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : working at home by using a computer electronically linked to the network of one's place of employment.

Examples

  • While Americans drove less because of stay-at-home orders and increased telecommuting, the fatality rate per mile driven rose 24 percent last year, according to the council’s analysis.

  • After nearly a year-long experiment in telecommuting, 95% of remote workers say they’d rather be back in the office in some capacity.

  • Ferriss was ahead of the curve in pointing out the benefits of telecommuting, automating routine tasks, living a mobile lifestyle, and holding fewer–or even no–meetings.

  • A combination of high unemployment rates, mass telecommuting and fear of contracting the coronavirus has led people away from transit.

  • It’s clear that the trend is here to stay, reshaping such things as telecommuting, client relationships or individual and team productivity.

  • From revolutions in authoritarian countries to more telecommuting, the benefits to society were supposed to be profound.

  • The move was of a piece with her efforts to discourage telecommuting.

  • You can see this thrust in the current telecommuting debate at Yahoo.

  • In practice, the frequency of employees telecommuting and flexing their time is low.

  • Marissa Mayer is making a big mistake in banning telecommuting.

  • Telecommuting is a timid beginning and a pale image of what such strategies might be.

  • Telecommuting is an extension of the previous pattern of work.