"work a change" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to bring about a change or make a change happen. It is usually used when describing a deliberate action taken to bring change. Example: The new CEO's strategies worked a great change in the company's profits.
As soon as he gets back to work, a change comes over him.
Most of those interviewed here work, a change itself from the past, when jobs for college-age students were few.
For several years the emphasis has continued to shift to contemporary work, a change that appears to be accelerating under Mr. Eustis.
The bill would allow spouses of temporary immigrants to work, a change that would bring relief to many foreigners — many of them educated women from Asian countries like India — whose careers languished when their spouses came to work in this country.
State officials also say they are starting to see a broader range of companies applying for state work, a change that could be a sign of a move away from what Mr. Blumenthal has called "the insider bidding club that has for so long been tolerated".
The great spectacle of Paris, with all its harsh modernity, had begun to work a change on Rilke, and he was trying to bring a new vocabulary to his poems, writing not about his own abstract ideas and moods but instead about concrete things apart from himself that had to be seen and understood — a panther in a cage, blue hydrangeas, a broken sculpture of a torso.
If something isn't working, a change should be made.
If things aren't working, a change to your operations may be necessary.
"I wanted to enjoy my work for a change," he said.
"Wear what fits at work with a change of shoes and addition of jewelry to carry you through the evening".
America's religious diversity must be transformed into kinetic energy for positive work -- a change from the history of houses of worship being the most segregated places in America, and from religions at odds with one another to inter-religious cooperation. .
