"fruitful work" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it to talk about work that produces good results or has a high degree of success. For example: "Our team put in a lot of fruitful work and we were able to successfully launch the project on time."
Admittedly, activists have already begun this hard yet fruitful work.
Yes, it could be nothing but this: he had done fruitful work that morning.
Can we plan any longer on a life of fruitful work?
Mr. Berlusconi himself sent Mr. Monti a telegram wishing him "fruitful work in the interests of the country," the news agency ANSA reported.
But Mr. Reich and Mr. Mintz are New Yorkers, reverse commuters who found fruitful work seeking the roots of scandal across state lines.
Munby said: "We are all familiar with the excellent and immensely fruitful work being done in ever increasing numbers of cases in the ever expanding network of FDACs (family drug and alcohol courts).
She "adores" the duo and "very much hopes" their remarkably fruitful working relationship will continue.
Evidence mounts that a fresh start must be made before we can obtain a realistic and fruitful working model.
Although Stravinsky wrote only four scores for ballets by George Balanchine, the two artists had a long and mutually fruitful working relationship.
In between,say, shutting down the government and impeaching Bill Clinton, there was a sort of fruitful working relationship there with the White House, where some stuff got done, no? FRANK: There was some, well, in one or two areas.
It's not that duos don't have their down moments, or their violent ideations, it's that they find a way through them to a fruitful, working relationship in the end.
