The phrase "work belt" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a type of belt, often made from leather or canvas, which is used for work-related activities. For example, "My father wears a sturdy work belt to carry his tools when he does home repairs."
"I wanted to do long," said the designer, who had taken the classic Grecian silhouette but aerated it with twists of silk or even a metallic open-work belt at the waist, opening subtly on the body.
But he's also a reminder that the people who become big-ticket college football coaches are Napoleonically defective and multiply creepy so as to be fundamentally un-hireable at any job except the one that also happens to be the best-paid taxpayer-funded gig in most of the college football-crazed right-to-work belt.
Additionally, the work area/conveyer belt was also covered in the red sealant material.
While holding that hex wrench, begin to work the belt in steps farther onto each sprocket until it is on all the way.
Motorcycle helmets work; seat belts work.
Creativity, hard work and belt-tightening should help Iceland emerge as a stronger economy.
But you have to hand it to him: the man knew how to work a belt-loop key chain like no one else.
But despite the scale and blatancy of her work – chastity belts in silver, leather and fibreglass, and in art nouveau devoré; a suit printed with bricks that might wall in the wearer – Hamilton's work seems to me curiously inactive.
Valeria deftly works concho belts, mixes of turquoise with Harley Davidson studded cuffs and English military belts over everything from black silk sharkskin and gold lame.
The driver's seat doesn't slide; we don't have working seat belts; and the speedometer and other electronics are shut off to save battery power.
