worksafe

British  

/ ˌwɜːkˈseɪf /

adjective

1. (of an internet link, etc) suitable for viewing in the workplace because of an absence of pornographic content

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Example Sentences

So says a new report by job safety advocacy nonprofit Worksafe that surveyed about 340 fast-food workers at roughly 200 chain restaurants across California.

From Los Angeles Times

The case against WML was the largest action of its kind brought by New Zealand's regulator, Worksafe NZ, who said it acknowledged the High Court ruling and was considering whether to appeal.

From BBC

The third incident was in 2020, when a stuntwoman was injured when she hit her head on a fitting at the bottom of the tank she was working in during a rehearsal for “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power,” according to Amazon and WorkSafe, New Zealand’s government health and safety regulator.

From New York Times

The regulator was notified about the injury six days after it happened and a review later determined that “risk assessment, worker engagement, hazard identification, monitor and review structures were not as cohesive as they could have been,” WorkSafe said.

From New York Times

WorkSafe, a New Zealand government regulator, later charged 13 organizations and individuals for failing to meet workplace health and safety obligations for averting risk.

From New York Times