"slave work" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe labor or tasks that are demanding, exhausting, and monotonous, likened to the work of a slave. Example: "The young girl was forced to do hours of slave work in the fields, under the scorching sun and with little rest or relief."
"This is slave work, that's what it is, but the only work around.
Hoping to put the conflict and bad publicity behind them, Volkswagen executives abruptly reversed their policy and acknowledged a "moral responsibility" to survivors of slave work.
Earlier this month, the children's book industry released yet another picture book featuring smiling enslaved people, gleefully going about the apparently-not-so-bad business of slave work.
In the early 1800's, patent applications could be rejected because the inventions were considered too complicated for laborers in Brazil's then overwhelmingly slave work force.
While Cato, like the later agricultural writers Varro and Lucius Junius Columella, assumed the economic advantage of a slave work force, historians today debate whether estates worked by slaves were indeed more profitable than smaller peasant farms.
Nor did Cato bring to bear any innovative management advice; his suggestions aimed to maximize profits by such commonsense means as keeping the slave work force occupied all year round and buying cheap and selling dear.
At the centre of the action is Rawls, a slave working for Lucy Reid and her husband, Bob.
In order to meet the actual work condition, we assume that the master works in a laboratory, the slave works in remote side where the environment is very complex, and the master and slave are in different sizes.
Her father, a former slave, worked as a blacksmith and basket weaver; her mother made quilts and clothes.
A fifth spy profiled in the book, Mary Jane Bowser, was a former family slave working for the Van Lews.
