"hard-working life" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe someone who has taken on a very busy workload and is dedicated to achieving their goals. For example, "She led a hard-working life and was always striving to do more."
In 1949 he had married Mollie Peet, who provided a happy domestic background which made possible his hard-working life.
One of Australian frontman Bon Scott's last songs before he died, "Highway to Hell" was written as a tribute to the hard-working life of a touring band.
"I've actually never seen someone go from such a free spirit to such a kind of beautifully conventional, hard-working life as a wife and mother," she told me.
If his boss were to make an observation about how Jon tries to keep his hard-working life in balance, that boss might note the number, diversity, and length of conversations about college basketball that occur around Jon's desk from November onward each year.
On the contrary, they were going to find it a time of comfort and relaxation such as they had never known before in a hard-working life.
It's definitely a form of release from the day to day humdrum of a routine hard working life - it's classic British humour mixed with a classic British dish, what's not to love?" The abuse is the breakfast equivalent of road rage.
In the final silence after this statement, I sense an unspoken refutation or qualification, which is the fact of Silvestre's life, a hard-working, responsible life built, in the most modest, limited, practical way, on love.
Thus, the essence of this pioneering, innovative, hard-working photographer's life work involved two expeditions in India and one in Burma.
What's self-compassion got to do with Bikram? A. Bikram is an extremely cardiovascular, hard-working, change-your-life work-out.
That statement said: "Jeff has led a hard-working and honorable life for many years.
