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Discover LudwigThe word "laboring" is correct and usable in written English
It is a verb that can be used to describe the act of working hard to achieve a goal or complete a task. Example sentence: She was laboring through the night to finish her project on time.
Dictionary
laboring
noun
The act of one who labors; toil; work done.
Exact(60)
Since 2012, it has had a team of academics laboring on the new edition in preparation for the copyright's expiry.
"There are going to be times like today where the offense was laboring to put points up and our defense is going to do a great job of getting off the field and holding them to seven.
In "The Story of the Lost Child," something very terrible happens to Lila (see the book's title), and one day, after laboring for years under her sorrow, she simply disappears.
Nearly a year of preparation had gone into readying the sites, and teams of workers were still laboring on the hill above the marina.
He said he had been laboring for almost a year now, appearing on TV and addressing all kinds of clubs in the 29th District.
Instead of laboring over "An Essay on Man" or some musty verse drama, readers could turn the pages of an amusing French novel or even one by Richardson or Fielding.
Laboring groggily not to wake Amanda, I'd winch my calf over the side and stand to relieve the spasm.
What is more, Singer began eclipsing all the Yiddish writers that Howe was laboring to promote, and his appeal was built not on what Howe prized in that literature, the moral and social values of secular Yiddish culture, but on something stranger, pre-rational, and at the same time more starkly modern.
He spent months laboring on his poetry, but he developed an obsession with the idea that not only should the lines of a poem rhyme but the words within each line should have internal assonances, with repeated patterns of consonants or vowels, as is the case in some Anglo-Saxon and German poetry.
Struth was laboring as mightily as the machines to take his pictures.
Many medieval convents had two classes of nuns, the "laboring nuns," who peeled the vegetables and mopped the floors, and the "church nuns," who, because they came from upper-class families, were given time to read and discuss.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com