The phrase "absorbed to work" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey being deeply engaged or focused on work, but the construction is awkward.
Example: "She was so absorbed in her work that she didn't notice the time passing."
Alternatives: "engrossed in work" or "immersed in work".
Morse did share some other interesting tidbits, including the fact that the Punchd team isn't simply being absorbed by Google to work on other projects — it's going to continue working on Punchd full time, and that the service isn't going anywhere.
This is the case when the labor market cannot absorb professionals willing to work or when working conditions and career development opportunities are not seen as satisfactory.
Treatment was started just after inducing inflammation, and the time interval between treatment and PGE2 measurement was 30 min. Percutaneously absorbed NSAIDs thus appear to work quickly.
Last week, the Labor Department announced another gloomy figure: the economy added only 1,000 jobs last month, far fewer than needed to absorb those who want to work.
The work force has been expanding since August, but is way short of the 150,000 new jobs a month needed to absorb those who want to work and to really shrink the unemployment rate from its current 5.9percentt.
Nevertheless, their work is absorbing to study for its attention to detail, and their ingenuity and industry are undeniable.
It's a puzzle that succeeds: hard to work out but absorbing and, despite the result, oddly playful.
Some people may barely speak English and have to work very hard to absorb the material.
Advanced ion-beam techniques such as metal ion-implantation, ionized cluster beam (ICB) deposition and RF-magnetron sputtering (RF-MS) deposition were found to enable the development of unique titanium oxide photocatalyst materials which are able to absorb and work not only under UV but also visible or solar light irradiation.
This will allow the stripper to be absorbed better and work more quickly.
