And then there was the thought of another long, arduous labour.
She and her co-winner, Kailash Satyarthi, campaign for children's rights to be educated, and not forced into arduous labour.
The word peine, meaning penalty or punishment, also is used to signify arduous labour, something accomplished with great effort.
Unskilled migrants meanwhile do jobs local workers will not do, such as arduous agricultural labour.
Production operations are highly sophisticated, from planting and harvesting to milling; the most arduous manual labour traditionally associated with this cultivation was replaced long ago by efficient mechanization.
The technique of the film is, as in all of Gallagher's work, contradictory: effortless – a blob of ink serves as an entry point – and arduous and labour intensive.
This created a need for cheap food that could support arduous manual labour: plenty of calories, fat and protein where possible, but not so well suited for a modern diner in search of taste sensations and a healthy diet.A partial exception is Hungarian cuisine, which is not for those following a low-fat diet, yet still redolent of Hapsburg-era sophistication.
Skees (2017) reports on a Bangladeshi girl, Nila, born into poverty that 'might have followed in footsteps of her parents for a lifetime of arduous manual labour and chronic hunger', but with the help of free education including coding, has the confidence to dream of well-paying creative work: 'By the time I finish schooling … my mother will be old.
Sources including human rights groups concur there has been a drop in the political prison camp population over the last few years, but this may be partly due to an "extremely high rate of deaths in custody," due to starvation and neglect, arduous force labour, disease and executions, the U.N. report said.
In the face of bitter opposition from landowning interests, Alexander II, overcoming his natural indolence, took an active personal part in the arduous legislative labours that on Febuary 19, 1861, culminated in the Emancipation Act.
Midwifery casebooks, such as those by Sarah Stone, Edmund Chapman and William Giffard, recorded numerous occasions in which babies died during the birth, or soon after when the labour had been long and arduous, or were killed in the process of extraction, and of mothers who died during and after long, hard labours when the baby could only be brought out with extreme difficulty.
