The phrase "restart of work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been stopped (such as a project being put on pause) that will now start again. Example: The COVID-19 pandemic caused the company to pause their project, but now they have announced the restart of work.
Some users report that the issue can be fixed by tweaking settings on the router: changing to static IPs instead of DHCP-assigned addresses worked for one, and a full restart of the router worked for another.
November 2013: The Guardian reveals ministers have been presented with a radical plan, detailed in more than 150 pages of leaked documents, to restart UC and write off £119m of work over the past three years.
She said she is trying to raise money in the United States and Europe in hopes of restarting work on Kashin-Beck in Tibet.
Along with the possibility of restarting work at Bellefonte, in recent years we have upgraded our Browns Ferry 1 reactor, also in Alabama, and we are completing a second reactor at our Watts Bar plant, in eastern Tennessee.
It needs a bit of work because we sometimes got stuck and had to restart the device, but the kids loved the whole experience.
Some 400 researchers were being relocated to a patchwork of temporary sites so that they could restart their work.
When the first tribulations of the war were over, Vandersteen could restart his work at L'Innovation.
Within two minutes of the restart their good work was nearly undermined when Olcay darted in behind Mathieu Debuchy, opened his body up and curled a shot just beyond Szczesny's far post.
After promises of safety upgrades, as well as lavish subsidies and public works, the government has wooed local officials into allowing a restart of the reactor.
Laurence F. Friedman, Chicago: Your thesis about the restart of the peace process is fatally flawed for the same reason that the peace process has not worked so far.
