Though only sixty miles, the drive from Butte seemed long as the three conservationists sweated over the probable bar fight that awaited them. |
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This was true of fair wages agreements dating back to the last century introduced to combat sweated labour. |
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It didn't happen, and still wearing the previous day's clothes, as I sweated through the afternoon, I must have started to pong. |
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Having run from the bus station to Headquarters, she moistened with sweat, but Thurman sweated through shear heat of anger. |
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For weeks they sweated over their decision, wondering what lay in store for them. |
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Indeed it is the biggest indirect employer of sweated and child labour on earth. |
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They have sweated and mastered all sorts of back-breaking and obscure sports in the hope of bringing home glory. |
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This allows defenders of sweated labour to imply this is a fight between capitalism and some non-alternative like anarchism or communism. |
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In truth, a great many of the aphorists sound as though they sweated too hard to come up with their punchlines. |
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There were times when the process may have tipped over the edge of exhilarating, towards something more like sweated labour. |
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Here come spiky crustaceans sweated in garlic, curried fish eggs and braised ox-brains. |
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When you wear your clothes, think of us, and the sweated labour that has gone into making them. |
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The stereo blasted out an endless stream of dance music as they swayed and sweated with the rest. |
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During the First World War 12,000 Allied soldiers sweated and tunnelled below the town. |
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For example, you can start with a base of half a finely-chopped onion and a garlic clove sweated in olive oil. |
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Publishers puts book that someone sweated over for years on shelves for three months, doesn't sell, that's it, and the author has no rights. |
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Hammers and anvils were arrayed in neat lines while stocky men in the background sweated over their jobs. |
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Terry had sweated over Sonya for two years and in that time he had spoken to her only twice. |
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When I watched it on TV, I sweated all the way through it because it was so near the knuckle. |
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It may be replied that cheap goods which are the product of sweated labor are not worth having, and that would be hard to deny. |
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Despite the deceptive chattiness of his writing, he sweated over every line, often suffering from paralysing writers' block. |
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He sweated in the sun, in a leather coat and gloves, a hat, and a heavy, protective face mask. |
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Do you remember the days when you rented a video for the evening and then sweated over the fine when you forgot to take it back? |
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I sweated blood, but he was a small man and I think figured all including me was after his job. |
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When I got to the company who was interviewing me, I rolled my sleeves back down and realised I'd sweated so much the sleeves were all wet and they'd crinkled up as well. |
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She sat on the couch and leaned into me so I could smell the sweated, unwashed dankness of her hair. |
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He was overweight as well, and as he gave his spiel he sweated and puffed acridity into my smarting eyes. |
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James Brown, Bill Withers, and BB King are just a few of the musical heavyweights who sweated into their polyester bellbottoms in front of an audience of joyful Zaireans. |
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Heads down, focused on the rhythm, they sweated in their own world, hearts churning with hope. |
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Every time we drove the two hours there, we sweated bullets for fear of being discovered. |
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Some nights as I sweated and coughed under the mosquito netting in my oven-like room I couldn't remember why I had thought that coming to Uganda was such a good idea. |
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Companies have sweated their assets, running machines into the ground rather than replacing them with new and better equipment. |
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Arsenal sweated until beyond the final minutes of the transfer window to complete a deal to sign Danny Welbeck for £16m from Manchester United. |
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In short, the EU is exploiting sweated labour, the same evil practice it is so keen to eradicate here. |
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Somebody sweated to raise that money. It should be properly spent and audited, especially when we are talking about people's health. |
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It is something they have actually sweated for and is something they actually deserve to have for themselves and their family later. |
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At Harvard University, King started research for a doctoral dissertation on sweated labour and the clothing industry. |
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Then he wanted us to be with him in the Garden of Olives when sadness and anguish oppressed his heart so much that he sweated blood. |
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Writes a series of articles for the Mail and Empire on the social problems of Toronto, including housing problems and sweated labour. |
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He was a joker who liked to kid around and he never sweated the small stuff. |
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I think I must have sweated ink at the mere idea of having to go to confession to the parish priest! |
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At the beginning of the first EMDR session, her great suffering was obvious: she sweated profusely and had trouble breathing. |
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Instead, we ate potato chips, drank three bottles of red wine, finished off the rum, made lots of mac and cheese and sweated in the billion-degree heat. |
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While we skulked in the shadows, they had studied and sweated and changed the face of their world. |
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Privately, he had huge inhibitions about hustling, but he fought them down and sweated. |
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I myself have a claim that I have sweated over for the last year. |
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A draft need not be a complete version of a story that a writer has sweated over for hours and that an editor has red-pencilled or responded to with noteface comments. |
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Examples of such sectors are homeworking, the sweated industries, cleaning, or some of the worst part of the catering industry or the fast food trade. |
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The America of the oil companies that funded his election campaign, the multinationals making huge profits out of sweated labour, and the chief executives? |
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Tenement labor was broadly decried as a form of sweated family labor. |
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The logo of that company is now a universal sign of sweated labour. |
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It is an attempt to preserve fairly-paid jobs in Europe, and to prevent chain stores reducing prices by buying from countries that accept sweatshops and sweated labour. |
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He introduced legislation to improve wages in sweated industries. |
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Workers are good for paying taxes, they are good for having profit sweated out of them, but there is no need for them to understand their minimum rights. |
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Charles Lubin, the Chicago baker who in 1949 named his shop after his eight-year-old daughter, sweated in front of an oven perfecting cheesecakes and sponges that would still taste good after being frozen. |
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Raleigh, who had watched while his colleagues sweated, and who was due to be executed a few days later, was also pardoned. |
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The post room hurriedly passed the parcel upstairs, where it sweated inside a cool bag: 430g of olfactory overload, the whiffiest cheese in the world. |
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Karpov, 58, sweated slightly above the fat knot of his tie. |
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Profits forecast for the biggest of FTSE 100 retailers will have been chalked up by advisers working to standard company practice, sweated over by executives and signed off at top levels of the company. |
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Mourinho has simpered and sweated and haggled for this opportunity. |
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Around them accrete all the worries about environmental damage, human-rights abuses and sweated labour that anti-globalists like to put on their placards. |
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Every time he drawls a oneliner the writers sweated over, he sounds like someone learning to speak after a coma. |
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But oh, God, those hours while I sweated it out until I saw my mother! |
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In 1897, while conducting research into the Canadian garment industry, King discovered that the uniforms of Canadian postal workers were produced by sweated labour. |
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I used to visit three old sisters who existed on the home sweated trade of cardboardbox making. |
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The Patriots, who sweated out Selection Sunday to get an at-large bid and 11th seed, have reached a point where seeds no longer matter. |
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Still, in ancient Greece dishonest merchants clipped or sweated silver coins, and Roman counterfeiters dipped bronze fakes in silver and passed them off as pure. |
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Anyone who has carried out maintenance work on a newspaper press knows just how much time and sweated labour is involved in removing ink deposits from press components such as the plate and blanket cylinders. |
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Above them, speaking over a steel garden of microphones, the agitator sweated and scowled out into the darkening street. |
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The world's bendiest comedian must've sweated off a couple of stone by the end of his incredible performance in St David's Hall last night. |
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It is not surprising that early racing paintings show animals that are etiolated and apparently long in the back: they are trained until every ounce of 'condition' – spare flesh – is sweated away. |
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For example, note if the applicant had a seizure during the interview. Was the atmosphere hostile, was the applicant extremely nervous, sweated profusely, shook when asked about military service, etc. |
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As though they had not sweated and trained and rehearsed and read. |
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They sweated and saved so their children could go to college. |
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