The phrase "work diary" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a record or logbook of tasks one has completed in the workplace. For example: "I've been keeping a work diary to keep track of all the projects I've completed this month."
Ms. Rockburne's work diary from this period, quoted in the catalog, bears this out.
On Oct. 29, 1941, he noted in his work diary, "This can be strange combination comic-tragic -- am enthused about it".
There are several cars on the market that already feature internet connectivity, but the Evos takes it a step further by interacting with the user's smartphone, tablet and even work diary.
It would be heresy to suggest it but if you needed more proof then Gilly Lynne, choreographer of Cats and Phantom of the Opera – and possessed of a full work diary for 2014, should certainly provide it.
For one thing, some important new material had surfaced: previously withheld letters (O'Neill wrote close to 4,000 during his lifetime); working notes and early scenarios for some of the major plays; O'Neill's work diary and Carlotta's personal diary, both kept under wraps during her lifetime.
Having rescued his reputation from the career-ending catastrophes of Swept Away, Revolver and RocknRolla with the surprisingly likeable Sherlock Holmes (for which, crucially, he did not write the script), Guy Ritchie was promptly ordered to cancel all future engagements, clear his work diary and embark post-haste upon an equally money-spinning sequel.
Travelling to Work: Diaries 1988-1998 is published on 11 September by Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
Palin's book Travelling to Work: Diaries 1988-98 is out now.
One potentially helpful line of inquiry is Halliwell's work diaries.
Travelling to Work: Diaries 1988-98 is published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson, price £25.
Both work diaries are still packed, "but it's so much more manageable now, because we are more in control.
