"pertinent work" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to work or tasks that are relevant, applicable, or appropriate to a particular subject or situation. Example: In order to be considered for the job, applicants must have at least five years of pertinent work experience in the field of marketing.
Another pertinent work, this time from the 17th century, is a pen and ink caricature of an old man wearing a ridiculously big hat; it is on the cover of the scholarly exhibition catalog.
Recently, scholars have put efforts on the pertinent work ranging from developing traffic predictors to understanding human mobility and activity patterns.
Consultants say employers are interested in your pertinent work experience, and that's about it.
The most pertinent works in the show are those that invite us to consider the increasingly transnational nature of what it means to be British.
Many pertinent works have been done to solve the problem above.
(a) We overview the pertinent works on the design and analytical modeling of MAC protocols in ad hoc networks when using smart antenna systems.
No further pertinent works related to AMKL were identified by ArrayExpress database [ 31] search.
Based on a novel by Jaroslav Hasek, "Schweik" is an unfortunately pertinent antiwar work about a hapless Austrian who is arrested for conspiring to incite rebellion in the aftermath of the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand in 1914.
"As just two pertinent examples; work as basic as our nation's weather forecasting that is critical to our airlines and to the public in ensuring early warnings of extreme weather patterns will be sidelined, while work on early detection and early treatment of Alzheimer's disease will be adversely affected," she said.
Reference to pertinent earlier work by the author may be included to give perspective.
Colonel Sybil Irving, the head of the Australian Women's Army Service (AWAS), who observed first hand the WAAAF's training methods before large-scale AWAS recruitment commenced, later declared that Stevenson "did the most pertinent pioneering work" in gaining acceptance for women in the armed forces.
