Sentence examples for have to labor from inspiring English sources

The players were probably grateful for a tournament in which they did not have to labor to score.

A typical British worker would have to labor "40 years," she said, to get the sum Mr. Byford was paid for leaving the BBC.

"We have to labor and to work, and work hard, to give reality to our dreams," Nehru told his newly awakened nation.

In another letter: "It's as if I write these things with mental mittens on, and then we all have to labor at scraping off the fuzzballs".

Except the Ray version is still easier, because he's a fully grown man — not a tiny baby you have to labor out of your body, and breast-feed, and tend to at 4 30 A.M., and give up work for.

Here comes irony, the reader dares to hope, only to have that hope crushed under a pile of pleasantries: Sufiya is a poet, an activist, a wonderful hostess; people "labor to secure invitations to her open house" but "do not have to labor hard" because Sufiya, being permanently good-hearted, "likes to meet new people, of every sort".

Obviously, he had to labor under a circumstance that fortunately is diametrically different than this one".

We think this will make submissions even better, by removing the burden of actually having to labor over Excel.

It's a world where federal jobs are sacrosanct, but the private sector has to labor under one of the higher corporate tax rates in the developed West.

If Hollywood had to labor under fashion conditions (nonunion, by the way), it would spell the end of moviegoing as we know it.

In order to earn money to support the program students had to labor in the fields and workshops.