'deal with work' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to tasks that need to be completed, usually in a professional environment. For example: "I don't have time to get lunch today, I need to deal with work first."
Thus at any one time they had to deal with work being planned and work being implemented.
"I don't think they realize what it takes to get up day after day, punch that time clock and deal with work," Ms. Humbolt said.
He and other migrants would like to have access to a healthcare centre to deal with work injuries and for use by their families.
The problem with being a grownup is that there's an awful lot of serious stuff to deal with – work, mortgage payments, figuring out what to cook for dinner.
"[I'd] also recreate a Ministry of Labour so that we have a specific government department whose job it is to deal with work, working conditions, and the issue that go with that.
That was why critics needed to continue to "scan" Virginia Woolf, looking for those all-important "qualities" (they might pop up at any moment), and why Trilling got so tied up in knots when he had to deal with work whose greatness was not yet, or might never be, established.
"The absence of women as partners often says something about how firms deal with work-family issues".
The DfE said: "The secretary of state is responding today to a request from a headteacher for advice on how to deal with work-to-rule industrial action.
When Universal bought and dismantled Polygram, the deal with Working Title was the one thing they kept.
Life coach's verdict: "Penny has learned to be part of a team, deal with working life, how to reach deadlines and receive feedback on performance".
But members of other religious traditions deal with work-worship conflicts on a much more regular basis.
