The phrase "a life work" is not commonly used in written English and may be considered incorrect.
It can be used when referring to a significant body of work or a lifelong project, but the more standard expression is "life's work."
Example: "Her life's work has been dedicated to environmental conservation and education."
Alternatives: "lifelong work" or "body of work".
How to make a life work with one person.
But it'd be a life work, wouldn't it, what you're asking?
The doctoral program, requiring a minimum of 135 units of graduate study, should be considered by those with the ability and desire to make a life work of research or teaching.
The master's program, requiring a minimum of 45 units of graduate study, should be considered by those with the ability and desire to make a life work of professional practice or continued graduate study.
The most obvious is the occupational interest of home-making, which concerns almost every woman born, We are all, bless us, to some extent, nest-builders and this is a life work which provides endless fascinating themes for discussion.
Sontag noted that "one of the most modern aspects of Godard's artistry is that each of his films derives its final value from its place in a larger enterprise, a life work".
A-Life work can also allow exploration about which features of life are due to the constraints of being enmattered in a particular manner and subject to physical and chemical laws, as well as exploring a variety of factors that might affect evolutionary scenarios (Etxeberria 2002).
The collecting, cutting-open and exposure of these contents has become almost a life' work--P.
New Economic Foundation's Wellbeing at Work report outlines the steps employers should take towards a healthier work environment, starting by avoiding a culture of overwork, employing sufficient staff for the tasks, and aiming for a life-work balance.
For the sake of time and something approaching a life-work balance, I must either choose between public philosophy and traditional teaching, research, and scholarship, or attempt to manage both at a high level.
