Sentence examples for physical labourers from inspiring English sources

Attempting to overcome these negative connotations, Ghana's Youth in Agriculture Programme "seeks to change the negative perception the youth have of participation in agriculture, farmers as uneducated, unskilled, physical labourers with extremely low economic return".

It is not recommended in physical labourers, young individuals, and athletes because of the 38% incidence of symptoms of fatigue and discomfort, and loss of strength [ 12].

"Unskilled labourers have physical strength.

My university work and writing doesn't require physical strength, but for the builders and labourers with cancer, the illness can be a wrench not just to their livelihood, but to their identity.

Dehydration is commonly observed amongst athletes [11 14] and manual workers (e.g. military, fire fighters and labourers) [15], who rely upon physical and mental proficiencies to compete or train at elite levels and remain productive in the workforce.

The new livelihood improvement programme GPEMP had non-fishing alternative livelihoods that could help labourers, but still demonstrated an ongoing bias towards physical capital interventions.

This affects all good Muslims, from manual labourers to office workers.The work rate dips not only because of the physical toll of fasting but also because of work-place rules introduced to cope with Ramadan.

In 2010, while the project was under construction, the global construction workers' union, BWI, exposed one of the largest cases of human trafficking in Europe, of migrant labourers from Bosnia and Serbia forced to work in Baku in appalling conditions, subjected to physical and psychological violence, with their passports confiscated.

Indeed, it was marked (and perhaps in part initiated) by Locke himself, when he promised not to "meddle with the physical consideration of the mind," (Essay I.i.2), and described himself as a mere "under-labourer" to Newton and the other great scientists of his age (Essay: Epistle to the Reader).

They are taken from their jobs and their schools, sometimes threatened with expulsion or dismissal or physical violence, and compelled to meet quotas to help the government earn some hard cash.These ersatz labourers have not been pushed into the fields indirectly, by poverty, human-rights groups say, but by a quasi-feudal system that benefits an elite.

"We know that many of the estimated 186 million child labourers below the age of 15 worldwide continue to work in conditions that are damaging to their mental, physical and emotional development," said Ms. Salah.