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No, the phrase 'at works' is not correct in written English. The phrase 'at work' is correct and can be used when referring to a person's job (i.e. occupation). For example, "John is at work right now and won't be home until later tonight."
Exact(59)
My team summarised all the clinical studies testing whether AT works as a stress-reducing therapy, and all the evidence points to its effectiveness.
I avoided looking at works by Damien Hirst.
"Then" looks at works that entered the collection before 2004; "Now" focuses on more recent acquisitions.
Reagan and co look mainly at works of fiction in English.
UC Berkeley student Samara King looks at works by Derek Yu.
(I can't look at works by Aleksandr Rodchenko or El Lissitzky without experiencing a qualm at their errant, doomed faith).
It's not only about looking closely at works of art; it's moving around within a sort of cultural spectacle.
A look at works in the new Edward Hopper show at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
"We're looking at works in an embryonic stage, not even up to their first draft," Ms. Haupt said.
But Jackson's book looks at works that pose questions about the relationship between art and systems governmental or otherwise.
Similar(1)
Two choreographers offer preview peeks at works-in-progress.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com