The phrase "a day for work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific day designated for work-related activities or tasks.
Example: "Tomorrow will be a day for work, as we have several deadlines to meet."
Alternatives: "a workday" or "a day dedicated to work".
He was recruited in Wembley and was offered £80 a day for work.
I drive 60 miles a day for work, and others I know would really be hurt by a gas tax.
The Spanish foreign ministry is currently handling about 40 applications a day for work or study visas in Brazil.
It paid $1 a day for work (physical or mental) to men and women and provided housing, clothing, and food at approximately actual cost to all members and their dependents.
Allen Taylor, an appliance repairman based in Delhi, travels as much as 170 miles a day for work and says that he spends about $800 a month on gas.
The DfT has also enabled councils to introduce rental schemes to charge utility companies up to £2,500 a day for work on busy roads, to encourage less disruption and delay.
Results: Before Patient Gateway implementation, 88% of surveyed staff were already using e-mail at least once a day for work-related communication.
The funds mainly are used to pay the teaching artists; at Tilles, for example, they earn about $275 a day for working with five classes.
While the time focused on their offspring still comes in at a fairly low average of 35 minutes a day for working fathers, it is far higher than the five minutes registered in 1974.
Today was also a day for working on communication skills, which explains why Butterworth made his comments while NZL-57 was still under sail and still on the gulf.
"I had to be up super early on a Saturday for work, something I don't usually have to do.
