The phrase "relieve work" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a method of reducing or lessening the amount of work that needs to be done. Example: The new automated system helped to relieve the work load of our employees, allowing them to focus on more important tasks.
In this paper, resilience is introduced into the research of JDCS model in order to figure out how to relieve work stress of young college teachers and transformation mechanism from high stress work to positive work.
Meditation spaces are growing in popularity to relieve work stress.
Participants also report that they talk with their spouse after a difficult day at work, often over dinner or when they are out for a walk together, or spend time with extended family in order to relieve work related stress.
Many of our colleagues work off-site on a regular or occasional basis – to cut down on commuting time, or relieve work-life pressures caused by caring for children, aging parents or an infirm spouse.
In the worst recession in decades, in a State with 12% unemployment and a crushing budget deficit, polluters provide a revenue stream to relieve working families from the burden of increasing fuel and energy costs.
With a microphone at his elbow and half-glasses typically perched on his nose, Clinton will preside over a White House-arranged meeting of business leaders, politicians, economists and just plain folks that is intended to stir up new thinking about how government can relieve working America's distress.
Sweden had already gone further than many countries have now in relieving working mothers: Children had access to highly subsidized preschools from 12 months and grandparents were offered state-sponsored elderly care.
Itami and Uno (2002) developed a task in which responses are followed by accurate feedback throughout, relieving working memory from integrating probabilistic information during the task.
Productivity will rise in the Information Age for the same reason it did in the Industrial Age: the application of new tools to relieve human work.
In 1933, with the Great Depression in full swing, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) sought to relieve the work needs of unemployed Americans.
If a new cadre such as a clinical officer is to be introduced to relieve doctors' work burden in district hospitals and busy health centers, it would be important to examine doctors' workload components to determine which activities are most appropriate to transfer to the new cadre.
