The phrase "carry out some work" is correct and usable in written English.
You may use it in a variety of contexts, such as: "The students were asked to carry out some work on the project before the deadline."
While still a student, Ehrlich carried out some work on lead poisoning from which he evolved the theory that was to guide much of his subsequent work that certain tissues have a selective affinity for certain chemicals.
"They can be given a stop notice if they're carrying out some work, and then they really do have to stop".
The chief "a priori" argument involves the claim that "to choose occasional causes, and to establish general laws for carrying out some work, indicates an infinitely more extensive knowledge than to act by particular volitions".
"[PreVAiL] put me in contact with a lot of new people working in the area of violence prevention and these people have helped us with specific projects, these people actually carried out some work for us, they helped us get in touch with other people in other parts of the world, so people are networking and sources of help and people who can do work for us".
You should also expect to carry out some group work with your classmates.
She plans to use her extra day off for decorating her new house and carry out some voluntary work.
Burton's relatives do not think they hold the rights, but the BBC is having to carry out some detective work including talking to academics at the University of Swansea, which owns the late actor's papers.
IN 1981 Kenji Urada, a 37-year-old Japanese factory worker, climbed over a safety fence at a Kawasaki plant to carry out some maintenance work on a robot.
The overall length of my PhD programme in Ireland has not lengthened as a result of my time in Spain--if anything my exposure to state-of-the-art equipment meant that I could carry out some experimental work more quickly than I would have been able to in my home university.
If a student was given the refer (Re) grade they would have to carry out some remedial work and could not get their degree (licensing qualification) until this had been successfully completed.
