The term 'inhuman work' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the term to refer to work that is overly demanding and potentially dangerous or degrading to humans. For example, "The factory workers are subjected to inhuman work hours and a lack of basic safety regulations."
But he reckoned it was inhuman work now.
Behind that awe-shucks demeanor — and those laughing, intelligent eyes — lies a rock-solid technique and an almost inhuman work ethic.
Both writers, they liked the same poets (like Gregory Corso), the same food (sushi), the same neighborhood (Greenwich Village) and the same inhuman work hours.
The madness, the decency, the inhuman work of cleaning a mountain of death and sadness continued for weeks, until someone informed him that they had found his son.
Mass murder was not actually an aim of the system, as it was in Nazi Germany, but the imperatives of forced industrialisation, combined with the stigmatisation of those arrested, made it possible to impose inhuman work conditions which invariably killed many.The only way to motivate convicts with no prospect of early release was to feed well those who worked hard.
It shows that child labour is closely linked to poverty and in many countries around the world children are engaged in hard and at times inhuman work to earn some money for their family's sake," said Dr Javad Mottaghi, ABU Secretary-General.
The case, reported in the Guardian, of the entirely legal Lithuanian farm workers – who are suing a Kent-based gangmaster supplying high street supermarkets over inhuman working conditions, debt bondage and violent intimidation – is only the extreme end of a growing underbelly of harsh and insecure employment.
But the pleasure is double-edged, because from this point you're going to work inhuman hours, not caring about your health or your human relationships; you're just going to head down that road like a charging bull.
A startup will take years of hard work, inhuman amounts of dedication and will come with a very real personal cost.
Duracell bunny award: working inhuman shifts seemingly running fro 4am to 4pm, BBC assistant pol ed Norman Smith appeared as fresh at the campaign's end as its start - only if another worrying trench appears on his forehead (current estimate: five) will we know if too big a price is being paid.
I work in inhuman temperatures, and I like it that way.
