The phrase "abandonment work" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to tasks or efforts aimed at addressing or managing abandonment issues, such as in social work or project management.
Example: "The team is focusing on abandonment work to ensure that all clients receive the support they need during difficult transitions."
Alternatives: "abandonment efforts" or "abandonment initiatives".
In light of the negative effects of the annual budgeting cycle on longer-term strategic and operational planning, as well as on the clear understanding of decision-making processes, UNFPA and UNICEF should encourage existing or potential donors interested in contributing to FGM/C-abandonment work to commit to predictable, longer-term financing.
Finally, the "worn-out" subtype needs to address feelings of hopelessness, lack of perceived efficacy and sense of abandonment at work.
And I now believe, though no one's told me, that Sally had actually forced him to come: to make him suffer penance, to show him that abandonment had worked out well for her, to embarrass the shit out of him, to confuse him, to make him miss her miserably, make me seem his superior, plus darker reasons that I assume are involved in almost everything we do and that there's no use thinking about.
Perhaps the most lamentable aspect of Broadway's virtual abandonment of new work is the loss of theater's capacity to comment on its own time.
Obama invented himself against all odds and repeated parental abandonment, and he worked hard to regiment his emotions.
I think the daytime shift into nightwear has nothing to do with our herding instinct around the glossy pages of OK!, It simply reflects the fundamental alteration, even abandonment, of formal working boundaries over the past decade.
This abandonment of the working class by Labour, and the deep contempt that the Conservatives have for us, have had a devastating effect, the levels of inequality have reached heights not seen since the 1930s.
An increasingly global, mobile and craven class, Lasch contended, isolates itself in its social networks and physical cocoons, a flight not only from daily experience in public spaces but a political abandonment of the working and middle class that also betrays basic democratic practices and values.
Aside from wage stagnation and rising costs of living, a culture of abandonment has entered working life, making us feel that we are at constant risk of being fired, or euphemistically "let go" by our employers.
