Sentence examples for intense labour from inspiring English sources

I suppose you can say Crumb has a style, but it's one that comes from hard looking and intense labour.

It's such intense labour that despite being relatively well-paid, the increasingly educated population isn't keen to take it on.

Most favoured by slave owners were commercial crops such as olives, grapes, sugar, cotton, tobacco, coffee, and certain forms of rice that demanded intense labour to plant, considerable tending throughout the growing season, and significant labour for harvesting.

The remarks by Miliband and Blair follow an intense Labour debate after senior figures, such as the former minister John Healey, said the party had not done enough to understand the threat posed by Ukip.

The city and county of Harlan were the site of intense labour wars during the 1920s and '30s; the name "Bloody Harlan" commemorates that conflict, evoking the working and living conditions that at the time were popularly identified with those of the state as a whole.

The act of erasure wasn't a facile one of wiping it out: the drawing clung to the paper and it took days of intense labour to get rid of its last faint traces, so that in the process Rauschenberg must have stared at that drawing with longer, and more fixated attention than anyone had ever brought to the scrutiny of a De Kooning, not excluding the Dutchman himself.

Annibale's long and intense labours in the Palazzo Farnese had been dismally underpaid by Cardinal Farnese, and the painter never fully recovered from the ingratitude of his patron.

The media glare is going to become more intense, and Labour will find itself under a new level of scrutiny.

Although the NP won only a plurality of votes, its victory signified a new Afrikaner unity that resulted from 30 years of intense ideological labour and institution building by ethnic nationalists intent on capturing the South African state.

Emotions become more intense during labour and delivery, which – in FOC women – may disrupt perception and behaviour, which in turn may lead to more uncertainty, greater concern and more intense fear [ 1].

His resignation has already  sparked an intense debate over Labour's future direction.