-
Fueling this
expansion are two
scientific advances: the
development of the
Laborious Extra-Orbital Vehicle, or LEV, a
mecha used for
labor and
military use...
- of Bahrain, and a
highly developed settlement emerged there,
where a
laborious temple complex and
thousands of
burial mounds dating to this
period were...
- the
classical influence on
contemporary culture,
tasks that are both
laborious and ****ile are
therefore described as
Sisyphean (/sɪsɪˈfiːən/). R. S....
-
fortifications and
dozens of
cannons on
Dorchester Heights that
Henry Knox
laboriously brought through the snow from Fort Ticonderoga. The
following morning...
- improving,
which he
believed to be
essential prior to
running for office. He
laboriously taught himself to walk
short distances while wearing iron
braces on his...
- garlic. The
latter gives the
sauce a
pastier texture,
making it more
laborious to
produce as the
emulsion is
harder to stabilise.
There are many variations...
-
Abraham the
Laborious (Russian: Авраамий Трудолюбивый) (fl. 12th–14th century) was a monk of Kyiv
Pechersk Lavra. He is
regarded as a saint, with a feast...
- the very
languages into
which they have translated.
Because of the
laboriousness of the
translation process,
since the 1940s
efforts have been made,...
-
Alexander was
challenged to
untie the knot.
Instead of
untangling it
laboriously as expected, he
dramatically cut
through it with his sword. This is used...
-
signifying sorrow. In Hebrew, work was ****ociated with toil,
representing the
laborious act of
extracting sustenance from the
challenging earth. It was viewed...
