The phrase "assertive work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe work that is confident, direct, and self-assured, often in a professional or collaborative context.
Example: "Her assertive work style has greatly contributed to the team's success in meeting deadlines and achieving goals."
Alternatives: "confident work" or "decisive work".
Those tunes also sparked assertive work from Mr. Miles and Mr. Frisell, often in a conversational overlap.
As collectors and tastemakers warm up to the idea of green design, Eek's quietly assertive work should find a growing audience.
And the pianist Orrin Evans, from Philadelphia, does some of his most assertive work in a trio format, as on his most recent album, "Flip the Script" (Posi-Tone).
She has selected assertive works by mid-career female abstract painters of established reputation: Louise Fishman, Jacqueline Humphries, Suzanne McClelland, Dona Nelson, and Amy Sillman.
Curated by the artist Michelle Grabner, it includes assertive works by mid-career female abstract painters and things whose chief reason for being is shameless splendor.
Matthew Drutt, chief curator of the Menil Collection, took a decorative approach, hanging a quiet gray painting by Max Ernst on a gray wall that had formerly held such assertive works as a monumental Braque (shown at left).
Faced with overexpanded economies, huge national debts, a radicalized and assertive working class, and the threat of revolutionary internationalism inspired and supported by the Soviet Union, employers and political elites after 1918 were eager to close ranks with the moderate labour leaders who had assumed quasi-governmental responsibility during the war.
A flight of stairs leads down to a gallery (formerly an outdoor swimming pool) containing large and assertive works — sculptures and paintings — by Koons, Prince, Cattelan, and other contemporary-art stars, as well as equally striking pieces by artists who are less well known (Urs Fischer, Paul Chan).
In the process of advocating for their children, parents became assertive, working hard to get their children the services needed and making sure they are accepted in their society [ 31].
(He says that, as a psychologist, he has often counselled female clients to be more assertive at work).
Sheryl Sandberg, in her now famous phrase, would have women "lean in," to be more assertive at work and not let biases keep them from pushing forward.
