telecommuting

IPA: tɛɫʌkʌmjˈutɪŋ

The practice of using telecommunications technology to do one's work at a location remote from one's office, such as one's home, an Internet café, etc.

Examples of "telecommuting" in Sentences

Also, this is the age of telecommuting.
Think about introducing telecommuting either part or full time.
Think about introducing telecommuting either part or full time.
Telecommuting offers benefits to communities, employers, and employees.
The reason telecommuting is difficult is the lack of social interaction.
The terms telecommuting and telework were coined by Jack Nilles in 1973.
The number of people for whom telecommuting is even * possible* — let alone allowed by their employer — is pretty small.
You may also be able to cut down your mileage by pitching the idea of telecommuting, one or two days a week to your boss.
The decision shocked HP employees and surprised human resource management experts, who believe telecommuting is still a growing trend.
Planners who want to better manage traffic are encouraged by the growth in telecommuting but still can't get many people in the Washington region to carpool.
I think people are unwilling to state the real reason for disallowing telecommuting, which is that they don't trust their staff members to do their jobs if they aren't being watched.
Mexican indie with a sci-fi bent asks a thought-provoking question: namely, what effect will future advances in telecommuting and robotic technology have on the current Mexican-U.S. labor problem?