Only the mentally and physically tough can endure this hardcode work-method.
Born in a workhouse in Cork, he endured hard work on farms until he became a servant in a castle in Dublin.
For instance, in the United States –the country most widely studied (Ahonen and Benavides 2008), early studies found that immigrants generally endured lower work injury rates than natives (Berger and Gabriel 1991, Hamermesh 1998).
In the Borglum studio, visitors see the sculptor's model, one-twelfth of the mountaintop's size, and learn how Borglum deployed retrained miners in dangling slings, then endured repeated work stoppages during the Depression as federal money dried up.
"Let me assure you that my hand is the steadier for the work that is to be done, that I move more firmly into the task, knowing that you--millions and millions of you--are joined with me in the resolve to make this work endure.
This movement has however endured over time, and in this work we will refer to it as grassroots.
Still, there is a reason formulas endure: they work.
"Vassar stood out because the women here would not accept the general view that women were frail and could not endure hard work.
Owners, despite some having heavy debt from new or refurbished stadiums, are far better positioned to endure a work stoppage than most players, whose careers are brief and who are paid only if games are played.
However, more recent studies suggest that immigrants, especially Hispanics, endure higher work injury rates than natives (Loh and Richardson 2004, Leeth and Ruser 2006, Orrenius and Zavodny 2009.
