How to Use do the job in a Sentence

do the job

idiom

• In that regard, the city has enough resources to do the job.
  — Brandon Del Pozo, New York Daily News, 10 Mar. 2024
• Rather, the heat from the screen and the rest of the components passively do the job.
  — John Burek, PCMAG, 10 Jan. 2025
• The two-foot length is small enough to store and transport but long enough to do the job right.
  — Lindsay Modglin, Verywell Health, 25 Apr. 2023
• But, in a pinch, my kids can do the job; try putting an 8-year-old behind the wheel of the plow truck.
  — John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 17 Dec. 2022
• Take note, no one is asking you to do the job of a recruiter.
  — Rachel Wells, Forbes, 14 Jan. 2025
• These are very basic and do the job for smaller chests.
  — Cheryl Fenton, Parents, 20 Mar. 2024
• And she’s got to do the job quickly before she gets crowned the ruler of Lumbria.
  — Randy Myers, The Mercury News, 29 Nov. 2024
• Since the port’s cranes were too small to load the bigger rockets, a floating 100-ton crane was brought in to do the job.
  — Sergey Radchenko, Foreign Affairs, 3 Apr. 2023
• This piece of cookware can do the job of so many different pots and pans.
  — Tiffany Hopkins, Bon Appétit, 19 Jan. 2023
• There are other technologies that do the job for one-tenth of the cost for fiber-class speeds.
  — Letters To The Editor, The Mercury News, 14 May 2024
• Lean requires that workers do the job the same way every time.
  — Shawn Tully, Fortune, 26 Jan. 2024
• These Belkin headphones do the job, with 30 hours of battery life and a sturdy build.
  — Eric Ravenscraft, WIRED, 11 July 2023
• But the first few devices produced didn’t do the job well enough, either.
  — Eva Holland, New York Times, 1 Mar. 2023
• The next commander-in-chief has got to be able to do the job of commander-in-chief on day one.
  — Elizabeth Heckman, Fox News, 21 Apr. 2023
• In a pinch, the freezer can do the job too, but set a timer for no longer than 10 minutes to avoid over-chilling.
  — Anna Lee Iijima, Chicago Tribune, 24 July 2024
• What his grandpa needed was a device that would do the job.
  — Ben Coxworth, New Atlas, 28 Nov. 2024
• But where there’s a will, there’s a way—and, apparently, a crane available to do the job.
  — Justin Ray, Robb Report, 10 May 2023
• For now, there are clearly limits to how well AI can do the job of a human on its own.
  — Samantha Murphy Kelly, CNN, 24 June 2023
• Even a win by LA in penalty kicks would do the job, as the Quakes’ head-to-head result against Chivas would send them through.
  — Christian Babcock, The Mercury News, 31 July 2024
• When hanging the lights in hard-to-reach places, use a sturdy ladder and never do the job alone.
  — Nafeesah Allen, Better Homes & Gardens, 11 Dec. 2024
• Still, one of these apps will probably do the job for most people.
  — PCMAG, 11 Nov. 2024
• Smart robots will tend to the old and infirm when there are not enough youngsters around to do the job, and the rest of us can lead lives of leisure.
  — New Atlas, 23 July 2024
• Such groups often hang out for hours in the kitchen, and a quick cabinet refacing would do the job.
  — Karen Kreider Yoder, WSJ, 2 Mar. 2023
• And that’s good enough to do the job of active noise cancellation.
  — IEEE Spectrum, 14 Nov. 2023
• Among Democrats, only about three-fifths thought Biden had the mental wherewithal to do the job.
  — Geoffrey Skelley, ABC News, 2 July 2024
• In most healthy adults, these tricks typically do the job.
  — Stefanie Waldek, Travel + Leisure, 25 Nov. 2023
• Garcia was ready to do the job and even offered to provide a photo of the dead body, court papers said.
  — Krystal Nurse, USA TODAY, 28 Sep. 2024
• Their failure to do this has opened the door to Vivino and influencers who are happy to do the job for them.
  — Joseph V Micallef, Forbes, 17 Aug. 2024
• But for the Biden protectors/enablers, his having the job was more important than his ability to do the do the job.
  — Michael Gfoeller and David H. Rundell, Newsweek, 15 Jan. 2025
• According to our experts, warm water is best to do the job at killing bacteria without compromising the softness of the fibers.
  — Ashlyn Needham, Southern Living, 15 Feb. 2025