on overtime

We might stay late tonight to make it up on overtime.

More than half the department's workers - 4,000 people - were called in on overtime.

You know how half the bloody country lives on overtime.

They were on overtime at the end of the ceremony.

Now, however, some companies are starting to cut back on overtime and even regular hours.

Every bank right now has its people in on overtime to find out where all that cash went to.

The union insisted on overtime pay for anything more than eight hours a day.

Long working hours, where people are on overtime, certainly makes no economic sense even for capitalists.

They could write the textbook on overtime games, having played 16 of them.

"The scale is pretty close, but you can get breaks on overtime and night work."

The union will also have to accept concessions on overtime.

Instead, they will probably fill the extra hours on overtime, the two men agreed.

"He'll just have to work on overtime for us," she said.

For now, the town is relying on overtime to police the summer crowds.

Three years ago, the department spent $146 million on overtime.

"But now we're working extended schedules with the whole staff on overtime."

And the agency has cut back on overtime shifts there since April 1.

Pay was low and workers relied on overtime to get a good wage.

But unions say they expect a battle on overtime pay for night staff.

This saves the city from having to call in other firefighters on overtime.

The two sides also reached an agreement on overtime, which was the other major issue in the dispute.

The 38-year-old manager tried to change the way work on overtime pay was assigned, giving the union less influence.

A policy on overtime working should be agreed with staff organisation.

Each has a spouse who works and often leaves them alone on overtime shifts.

Nothing, but wasting public money employing thousands of police on overtime.