The phrase "accrued work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to accumulated tasks, responsibilities, or efforts over time, often in a professional or financial setting.
Example: "After reviewing the accrued work from the past month, we need to prioritize our next steps."
Alternatives: "accumulated tasks" or "cumulative work".
Warne's general argument was that Deliveroo riders value the flexibility of being able to work "when they like, where they like, for as many hours as they like" but also said the company wants to be able to offer riders rights such as sick pay and holiday pay in exchange for accrued work on its platform.
The authors of the article have accrued work and research experience from this area in Tanzania since the early 1990s.
The authors of the article have accrued work and research experience from Tanzania since the early 1990s and the study has an ethnographic backdrop based on earlier long-term fieldwork by three of the authors.
Maybe I'm blinded by the advantages I accrued working in corporate life.
On that experience, TPG's investments in the entertainment industry include Cirque du Soleil, Spotify, STX Entertainment, Vice Media and MoreTickets so you can imagine that the startup will find value from both that network and the experience that the firm has accrued working with its portfolio.
A Mercury News article noted that Sen. Mark R. Warner, a Democratic Senator from Virginia, and former tech entrepreneur, has suggested an "hour bank" that accrues work hours and benefits no matter the employer.
While nearly all state constitutions explicitly guarantee benefits accrued from work already completed, the status of future benefits -- benefits promised to current employees in exchange for future work -- is less certain.
My particular skill is to bring together the experience I have, and the knowledge I've accrued, to work out what the company needs to do to develop a watertight marketing operation that delivers sustainable profits.
It is argued that the recognition premium that highly acclaimed authors' work enjoys disproportionately accrues to work that is consistent with the authors' previously developed identity.
But Clarke was not happy with Kubrick's refusal to sign off on publication of the 2001 novel, which would have allowed him to clear debts that had accrued while working on the film - he'd lost a lot of money not being able to accept other work.
ON CAREERS Not one person in a thousand said that happiness accrued from working as hard as you can to make money to buy whatever you want.
