'mass labor' is correct and usable in written English.
It means a large number of workers employed to do a particular kind of job. For example, "The use of mass labor enabled the factory to produce more products in a shorter amount of time."
Many of the workers, the newspaper said, were living in squalid conditions in mass labor camps.
"O.K., then, do we really want mass labor disruption in New York City?" one asked.
Vietnam itself has a history of mass labor projects for irrigation, flood control and national defense.
Nearly one-fourth of the Cambodian population died between 1975 and 1979 from execution, torture, starvation and overwork in the mass labor brigades the Khmer Rouge created.
Ron Painter, coordinator of the Workers Committee for Self-Defense, comes armed with a newsletter, "Fighting Words," which calls for mass labor disruptions.
But among its Rousseauian "blueprints of civic paradise" was this: Our monster cities, based historically on the need for mass labor, might now be humanized, broken into smaller communities, powered by nuclear energy, arranged according to community decision.
But by mobilizing their masses, labor officials hope union members will represent far more than one-tenth of the participants in the Democratic caucuses.
Fong corrects this misconception in the prologue by pointing out China's economic miracle depended on a mass, cheap labor force.
Amid a sustained human rights campaign to end the mass forced labor surrounding Uzbekistan's annual cotton harvest, farmers in the eastern province of Ferghana are saying that they were enlisted to reattach picked cotton onto the bolls of bushes to feign a picturesque snowy-white landscape ahead of an anticipated visit by the country's prime minister, Shavkat Mirzayev.
Although two-dimensional gel electrophoresis has been the primary technique in conventional proteomic analysis, it is relatively insensitive to proteins of low abundance and below 10 kDa in mass, is labor intensive, and has low throughput.
At the domestic level, it was also clear that the shift toward the consumption frontier for mass-produced, labor-intensive domestic goods had come to an end.
