The phrase "after laboring for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the time spent working hard on a task or project before a subsequent event or outcome.
Example: "After laboring for hours on the project, she finally submitted her report."
Alternatives: "after working for" or "after toiling for".
In "The Story of the Lost Child," something very terrible happens to Lila (see the book's title), and one day, after laboring for years under her sorrow, she simply disappears.
According to The Daily Beast, Mr. Christian joined the radio show "just a few days ago, after laboring for several years in relative obscurity presenting a breakfast show on a local Melbourne channel".
After laboring for five years over the esoteric science-fiction epic "Ice Trilogy," he spat out "Day of the Oprichnik" in a month, he said, like an uninterrupted stream of bile.
After laboring for less than a year as an assistant to Anna Wintour, the editor-in-chief of Vogue, Weisberger created a trivially self-dramatizing fiction based on her trials.
After laboring for decades as a carnie and working up a good meth habit, Carl gave up on traditional employment and took to panhandling and living on the streets.
It is typically the second-largest cost, after labor, for resorts.
He has not played for a winning team since the Red Sox let him go as a free agent after 2005, laboring for three years in Baltimore before his cameo with the Blue Jays.
After laboring over it for 27 years, Mr. Alexander had a falling out with his editors at Oxford University Press and is now publishing the work himself through his Center for Environmental Structure, a nonprofit organization in Berkeley dedicated to promoting his ideas.
Only an asthmatic may fully ever understand how beautiful your first deep or semi-deep breath feels after laboring in panic for whatever oxygen your lungs have been willing to suck in only moments prior.
On the day after, labor negotiators for baseball's clubs and players met twice yesterday and discussed an assortment of topics, none of them the strike-laden issue of a luxury tax on payrolls.
After laboring in pseudonymous obscurity for ten years, Balzac published Les Chouans (The Chouans) in 1829.
