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fall down on the job

    0.02 sec.
fall down on the job
Fig. to fail to do something properly; to fail to do one's job adequately. The team kept losing because the coach was falling down on the job. Tom was fired because he fell down on the job.
See also: fall, job

fall down on the job
to fail to do something that you should do The armed forces will take over if the local authorities fall down on the job.
See also: fall, job

fall down on the job
to fail to do something that you were expected to do Someone fell down on the job and didn't catch the obvious mistakes in the ad.
See also: fall, job


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References in periodicals archive?   Idioms browser?   Full browser?
The title challengers certainly didn't fall down on the job, despite manager Walter Smith being annoyed with a late lapse of concentration which allowed the hosts a goal they rarely looked like grabbing.
That's an appropriate issue in this presidential campaign: If the feds fall down on the job, they ought to pay the states for the extra expenses.
Premier Brown is growing in stature, despite momentary fears he would fall down on the job after stumbling yesterday at the podium.
 
 
 
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