telecommute in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Alternative work arrangements that allow a worker to telecommute from home can offer significant benefits to both the employee and employer.
www.bna.com
The federal government is open, but workers can telecommute or take leave.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Workers who've been with the company for more than three years are also more likely to telecommute.
www.zdnet.com
Sixty percent of parents and 75 percent of those that earn over $100,000 per year are jealous of co-workers that telecommute.
www.deseretnews.com
Astronauts could essentially telecommute to work, operating rovers and other instruments from orbit.
www.washingtonpost.com
Parents, women and younger employees are no more likely to telecommute than others.
www.usnews.com
It's still much better to walk, cycling, take public transit or telecommute.
www.treehugger.com
Most sales engineers telecommute or spend a limited amount of time in the office.
en.wikipedia.org
Why can't people stay at home and telecommute or teleshop?
en.wikipedia.org
More and more companies are letting employees telecommute, or work remotely.
www.nj.com

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