The phrase "a regular work day" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a typical day of work, often in contrast to a holiday or a day off.
Example: "On a regular work day, I usually start my tasks at 9 AM and finish by 5 PM."
Alternatives: "a typical work day" or "an ordinary work day".
The next year, however, Stalin downgraded May 9th to a regular work day, with no celebrations or parades.
Was ever there a better time to enjoy the snow than the Saturday morning of a long holiday weekend with no place to go? "If this was a regular work day?
And on the other side of things, it's crazy for teachers to have so much paperwork to manage on a regular work day that they'd have to spend time away from kids filling out forms".
In Kiev, the cradle of the revolution, Monday dawned as a regular work day, after a weekend of earth-shifting events.
St. Aloysius College, a Jesuit institution in Mangalore, and some other 2000 Christian schools in Karnataka went on strike for varying periods between 29 August and 5 September prior to the attacks, protesting against the events in Orissa, in defiance of the orders of the government who stated that it was to be a regular work day.
However, and in order to isolate more precisely the effects of the work schedule, for the primary time-use analyses the sample was further restricted to individuals whose diary day was a regular working day.
The middle and lower panels show results for the complete sample of full-time employees, and the upper panel for the subsample whose diary day was a regular working day.
The table shows results for the subsample of full-time employees whose diary day was a regular working day, except the estimations for child-care time, which are run on parents only.
On a regular working day, participants wore an ambulatory BP monitor and an accelerometer physical activity monitor during 24 h.
At the start of a regular working day, a trained member from the research team initiated the 24-h monitoring procedure at the workplace.
