Sentence examples for a laboring man from inspiring English sources
The Boston Journal identified one victim at Cooper Street – an unfortunate man with "at least a dozen balls" in his chest and legs – as a "laboring man, middle-aged and of medium stature".
But it would be crazy to presume that the fact that your grandfather was a laboring man makes you more sympathetic to the working class.
Morgan Freeman wears long fingernails (proof that Fast Black is not a laboring man); he has the accompaniment of funky music and Miles Davis's trumpet; and he's terrifying in a battle of wills with Punchy, who has made the mistake of thinking they're friends.
No one, and certainly not John Adams, made a fortune serving the United States in the late 18th century: "All my emoluments as a member of Congress for four years," Adams observed in 1777, were "not... sufficient to pay a laboring man on a farm".
"I like Gephardt because I think he is a labor man," Wilma Hansen, a retired worker at the Maytag plant, which has its headquarters in Newton, said as she ate at the Maid-Rite diner.
The high end of the scale, Ms. Hughes suggests, was fantasy, since "the real heartland of Beeton's readership remains that of a modest family, struggling to keep up the newly genteel style of living required of the middle class on an income that is often actually not much higher than that of a skilled laboring man".
As a result, laboring men and women are taking more responsibility for their careers, improving skills that they can market to many employers over their lives.
So long as the laboring man can feel that he holds an honorable as well as a useful place in the body politic, so long will he be a loyal and faithful citizen.'".
So in these jobs, and there were various of them, you encountered the real-life experience, both of politics and the laboring man and labor unions, and that came to inform your later research.
May the miners all work together To carry out her plan; And bring back better conditions For every laboring man.
