Sentence examples for labor week from inspiring English sources
"Beethoven: Unfair to Labor!" (Week in Review, March 28) suggests that the Beethoven Orchestra violinists' claim for increased pay, based on playing more notes, is nonsensical.
Those mercenary Beethoven Orchestra fiddlers in Bonn are lucky that Sir Rudolf Bing is not around to respond to their lawsuit for more pay per note ("Beethoven: Unfair to Labor!," Week in Review, March 28).
No benefits, no job security, back to work, which can be grinding physical labor, weeks or even days after childbirth.
To better understand the basic principles controlling TLR4 levels, we also evaluated 12 pregnant control subjects at term who were not in labor (weeks 39-40) anotherther 8 pregnant control patients at term who were in labor.
Exclusion criteria included any major complication of pregnancy or intercurrent illness, such as pre-eclampsia, pre-or post-term labor (<38 weeks or >42 weeks), intra-uterine growth retardation, gestational diabetes, or viral or parasitic infections.
(They will be paid overtime for more than 40 hours of labor per week).
But it seems to involve things like meditation before meetings and nap rooms at the office; flexible arrangements to allow all workers, not just women, to sell an employer as many hours of labor each week as they wish; "digital detox days"; and full, impregnable nights of sleep.
In return for 72 hours of labor per week, Coveleski received $3.75, or about five cents an hour.
Women with gestational diabetes and preeclampsia give birth at the hospital, but women with type 1 diabetes, preterm labor before week 35, or pregnancies with more than two fetuses or fetuses with known health issues are referred to hospitals with a NICU.
You are in class teaching Intro to Fiction when you get a text from one of her girlfriends saying she has gone into labor, six weeks early.
A writer may labor for weeks over a particular passage that will have its effect on a reader for an instant — and that effect may be subliminal or barely noticed.
