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The number of people working in pulp mills can vary greatly depending on the size and capacity of the mill. Smaller mills may have a few dozen employees, while larger mills can employ hundreds or even thousands of workers.
"it is due to hardship"---------------------Above is correct.the verb "to do" means " to perform or execute"while "due to" means "as a result of"
Many worked in the woolen mills or the mines. In the mills they would work the weaving machines and also clean the lint out from under them while they were working. Many were killed or maimed in the jobs they had.
During the Industrial Revolution, it is estimated that thousands of children died while working in textile mills due to dangerous working conditions, long hours, and lack of proper care and safety measures. Many children were especially vulnerable to injuries and illness in these settings.
"Survive" and "revive" are related concepts in that both pertain to overcoming adversity or hardship. To "survive" means to endure or continue to exist, often in challenging circumstances, while to "revive" refers to the act of bringing something back to life, health, or prominence after a period of decline or hardship. Together, they illustrate a progression from enduring difficult situations to experiencing restoration or renewal.
Well a mill worker is a worker who works in a mill. To be more specfic it can be a child or an adult and they make cotton. The dangers of working in mills are very high because some jobs areto go under the machine(whilst they are still running) and get the loose cotton. Many children lost body parts or died after doing this awful task. After working in the mills many workers became deformed. Nope. A mill is a mechanized place where production takes place. There are lumber mills, grain mills, iron mills. No children work in mills. None have in 75 years in America. Workers who became deformed, did so WHILE working in mills, not AFTER they left. That happened a century ago.
The Lowell girls endured long working hours, the volume of the factory machinery was earsplitting, the work was monotonous and required little skill, stuffy working rooms, low wages, and bad health conditions.
Though Lowell Mills provided a place where women could work, working conditions were not very good. There was limited regulation, so there were many health hazards and very long work days. They also were provided housing by the mill, so there were very strict rules as to what employees could do in their spare time, and they had very little freedom even while not working.
Hayley Mills & Heather Mills are not related. Heathers father is John "Mark" Francis Mills (a former British paratrooper) while Hayley & Juliets father is John Mills, born Lewis Ernest Watts Mills
yes
The accused has the "presumption of innocence," but I'm not familiar with any requirement that they be free of hardship while defending themselves.
While not a word on its own, "dur" is the root of durable, and it means to last. Other words include endure and duration, both referring to how long something lasts.