The phrase "a well educated work" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a well-educated work" or "a well-educated piece of work" to convey the intended meaning.
Example: "The author produced a well-educated work that reflects extensive research and knowledge on the subject."
Alternatives: "a knowledgeable piece" or "an informed work".
The response to the same question also included a completely different group of women: well educated, working and self confident women were also acknowledged as risk groups for VAW.
They were well educated, worked longer hours, tended to be active in the church and the community but, unexpectedly, were usually politically and socially conservative, and quite vocal about it.
Today's health care environment is increasingly complex and most practitioners appreciate a well educated patient to work with them as a team rather than a passive recipient of care.
We cannot hope to fight jobs lost to international competition without a well-trained and educated work force".
"In fact, we found that social protection is good for business, it takes the burden off of businesses for health care costs and ensures a well-trained and educated work force".
The country's strength in technology reflects its security needs, as well as a highly educated work force that is continuously replenished by the immigration of scientists, engineers and other skilled workers, including many from the former Soviet states.
It has a well-educated work force.
"That clearly contributes to keeping the income levels high in the state, because we have a well-educated work force.
"Maintaining a well-educated work force is integral to New Jersey's economic vitality as demand for high-skilled labor begins to outpace supply," the immigration panel's report said.
"The future of the business community is having a well-educated work force," said Charles C. Foster, chairman of immigration issues for the Greater Houston Partnership, a business coalition that supports the law.
Ireland's pitch to China was its usual combination of low corporate tax rates, a well-educated work force of English speakers and ready access to the European Union's market of 500 million people.
