'tiring work' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
You can use it when referring to tasks or activities that take a lot of effort to complete. For example, "Exercising is often tiring work, but it's worth it for the positive effects on your health."
— but for the everyday, unsung, tiring work that gives community organizing a good name.
By yielding the leadership, Postal Service would save itself a lot of early and tiring work.
Adults working on the site earn around £1-1.30 a day for tiring work in highly unsanitary conditions.
After days of tiring work, he was offered a chance to join, with the promise that he would no longer work on the road.
The school year was short - the interval between the end of the fall harvest and the start of lambing season in spring, when McCarran quit his studies to attend to the bloody, tiring work of mid-wiving sheep.
And, to continue the simile, combing over Shakespeare's 884,647 words would make for even more tiring work if they had to be looked at on individual pieces of paper.
Isn't it tiring working with animals for long periods of time?
As she would tell Henry P. Leifermann, the author of "Crystal Lee: A Woman of Inheritance," around the time she saw a union poster hanging in the mill in 1973, she had been thinking about the paltry wages, the bone-tiring work and the stingy benefits that she and her parents had suffered.
Under those conditions, Ferrari's Bridgestone tires work better than the Michelins of most of its challengers.
The lower-level controller is designed to ensure all the tires work in the stable region while realizing the tracking control of the vehicle dynamics.
The main aim during free practice on Friday will be to understand how these tires work at a very different circuit".
