The phrase "a rest week" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a week designated for rest or recovery, often in the context of exercise, training, or work schedules.
Example: "After several weeks of intense training, I decided to take a rest week to allow my body to recover."
Alternatives: "a recovery week" or "a break week".
D.C. are coming off a 3-1 defeat at Los Angeles, who arrested their own mini-slump with that win and now have a rest week to plot their renewed focus on MLS.
Shortly after that one ends, the third Canadian team, Toronto, will be taking their campaign to find new and unorthodox ways of conceding goals back home for the visit of a Sporting KC side coming off a rest week and looking to pull level with the Red Bulls at the top of the East.
In each cycle of treatment, patients received bryostatin 25 degrees g m -2 m -2kly for three courses followeekly a rest week.
Four chemotherapy courses concurrent with radiotherapy (courses 5 to 8) were administered days 43, 50, 64 and 71 with the ninth week used as a rest week.
The DTIC schedule was selected to accommodate to the weekly plitidepsin schedule and to provide the patients with a resting week for the recovery of laboratory parameters.
Paid sabbaticals, including a compulsory rest week in December.
Patients were seen and administered 1000 mg m−2 weekly for the first 7 weeks with a rest in week eight and thereafter 1000 mg m−2 weekly for 3 weeks, with a rest in the fourth week.
My plan had been to give the N.C.A.A. a rest this week; there are, after all, other problems in the world.
Couldn't we give it a rest one week in 52, they asked, and what were we doing anyway bringing politics into sport?
But she does permit herself a rest of a week, or even two, after an event like Spartathlon.
When I write programmes, I always make the last week in December is always a rest and recovery week anyway.
