"delegating work" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in business or organizational contexts to refer to the process of assigning tasks or responsibilities to other people or assigning them the authority to carry out a certain task. For example: "The manager was responsible for delegating work to his team members."
Of course, I made decisions and managed projects, but I rarely enjoyed meaningful independence in the sense of pitching ideas, delegating work to others or resolving conflicts on my own.
To be sure, OS X allows programmers to speed up an application's performance by delegating work to a computer's graphics chips, or chopping work into small bits so it can be chewed up more efficiently by today's multi-core processors.
In this case, you won't be delegating work to your employees but rather your customers.
Delegating work and empowering clinicians to practice to the top of their licenses not only reduces costs overall but frees physicians to be fully present with a patient when their complete attention and training is truly required.
Some also expressed a sense of injustice; the officers delegating work get their time freed to go on to do other duties that may be more financially rewarding to them at the expense of the persons to whom less desirable tasks are delegated.
Lighten your work load by delegating work.
One of the first things we learn as managers is how to effectively delegate work.
"You have to be able to delegate work, prioritize your responsibilities and create contingency plans.
"Because I'm a start-up I have learned how to delegate work very economically," he said.
"From October to January – the entire festival season – it's hard for us to find people to delegate work.
Beginning under New Labour and accelerating until now, authorities have been encouraged to delegate work to charities – not just for financial reasons, but because they are seen as doing a better job in some areas than government ever could.
