Sentence examples for do essential work from inspiring English sources

Yet homecare workers do essential work.

But at the best of times, of the 20 commissioners, only three do essential work: those in charge of competition, trade and farming.

Something is wrong in America when many of the people who do essential work that makes the country run every day don't have enough money to live on, while big companies are making billions of dollars.

One female detainee, who spent months in the Yarl's Wood centre in Bedfordshire, where she was employed as a cleaner, said she believed the detainees were being used to do essential work in place of staff paid the minimum wage.

At the same time, crossing boundaries, respectful borrowings and outrageous thefts do essential work in keeping any art form alive. Admiring vocalism from Bob Dylan to Billie Holiday to Frank Sinatra, I have always thought that, in principle, one should be influenced by these extraordinary singers and their compelling way of bending melody to words and vice versa.

The Richard Tucker Foundation does essential work in providing cash awards and opportunities to promising American singers.

They've all done essential work, but I can't think of any other historical event that is only represented by historians and survivors.

Assistant coaches, scouts and even Coach Rex Ryan and General Manager Mike Tannenbaum — while still doing essential work like preparing for the draft — are doing so at 75 percent of their normal salary.

(Eichler) WENDY BRYN HARMER (Sunday) The Marilyn Horne Foundation, which does essential work offering young singers opportunities to perform song recitals, begins this season's "On Wings of Song" series with a young soprano, Wendy Bryn Harmer.

A lot of these people are working, and they're working in food jobs; they're working at poultry processing plants, they're farm workers, they're working at checkouts in grocery stores, and they're not being compensated for doing essential, honorable work.

One of the most common phrases I hear is: "Who would want to be a social worker?" The more we chip away at those who work on the frontline, the harder it becomes to find people with the right motives to do the essential work that social workers do every single day.