"hand over work" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when talking about transferring responsibility or control of a task or project from one person to another. Example: "John finished the project and handed over his work to me for the final review before submitting it to the client."
He said the trip would "basically set a marker while everybody waits for the next president," while other analysts predicted the most Mr. Bush could accomplish would be to hand over a working peace process to his successor.
Permanent collection galleries would also make the museum more appealing to donors of art — few collectors want to hand over works to an institution that is unable to put them on regular display.
Referring to her father, she said: "When he handed over his work, he put his trust in his successors and let them mature on the job.
Wearing ragged sneakers and paint-smeared canvas pants, Arno showed up at The New Yorker's offices and handed over his work to a young man just two years older than he named Philip Wylie, who acted as a liaison between the editors and contributing artists.
Another time, when Isherwood told Kathleen that he had handed over a work of his to Upward for a critique, she proudly reported on the novelist's praise: Upward "thinks it very good, much the best thing he has done — I am so glad — (C. thinks so much of his opinion)." She was also remarkably tolerant of his relationships with men.
Their other functions, such as protecting doctors' rights and self-regulation, were handed over to work units and health administration.
First, thanks to the spread of the internet, along with cheap and abundant telecommunications bandwidth, businesses are able to hand over more white-collar work to specialist outside suppliers, in the same way as manufacturers are doing already.
The FBI found that contrary to her repeated claims, Clinton had received classified material, her server was susceptible to attack and her aides had not handed over all work-related emails.
Quotes from workers paint a picture of, on the one hand, chronic over work; and on the other, stress at being given too few hours on too little pay.
Human rights advocates in Colombia have asserted for several years that while abuses by army forces were dropping precipitously, military units were effectively handing over their dirty work to the well-organized and well-financed rightist armies.
