Sentence examples for laboring men from inspiring English sources

"I'm here because of the laboring men and women of greater New York," Archbishop Egan said in an interview.

As a result, laboring men and women are taking more responsibility for their careers, improving skills that they can market to many employers over their lives.

These are admirable deviations from the traditional "Men Working" announcements - specific, faintly boastful, and generally conducive to increasing the dignity of both the corporation and the laboring men.

Other two-dimensional works include mid-19th-century watercolor studies for masks worn by actors in the Peking Opera at Samuel Herrup and, at Steven S. Powers, a broadside sheet created during the New York City Draft Riots of 1863 calling "Laboring Men" to "Stop and Think" before destroying property.

The rich dividends from this new approach to writing history were apparent in works like "Primitive Rebels: Studies in Archaic Forms of Social Movement in the 19th and 20th Centuries," "Laboring Men: Studies in the History of Labor" and "Industry and Empire," the companion volume to Christopher Hill's "Reformation to Industrial Revolution".

After an uneventful war, his ascent in academic life was at first slow -- for political reasons, he maintains -- but he was able nevertheless to combine teaching at Cambridge and in London with writing, as learned works like "Primitive Rebels and Laboring Men" led to his brilliant popularizing trilogy on Europe from 1789 to 1914.

The Boston Journal identified one victim at Cooper Street – an unfortunate man with "at least a dozen balls" in his chest and legs – as a "laboring man, middle-aged and of medium stature".

The high end of the scale, Ms. Hughes suggests, was fantasy, since "the real heartland of Beeton's readership remains that of a modest family, struggling to keep up the newly genteel style of living required of the middle class on an income that is often actually not much higher than that of a skilled laboring man".

May the miners all work together To carry out her plan; And bring back better conditions For every laboring man.

"I consider the labor of a breeding woman," Jefferson wrote, "as no object, and that a child raised every 2 years is of more profit than the crop of the best laboring man".

So long as the laboring man can feel that he holds an honorable as well as a useful place in the body politic, so long will he be a loyal and faithful citizen.'".