Sentence examples for Large amount of paperwork from inspiring English sources

The impact on large US technology companies and their operations within the EU is likely to be limited to a large amount of paperwork.

It will be difficult for clerks to process the large amount of paperwork required of them in a shorter time period he said.

Although there were romeos who married their targets - Beier was one of them, and is still married to a former source - the large amount of paperwork needed to marry in West Germany meant an undercover officer risked exposure.

Because many people considering IP as a career are keen to escape the lab bench, the large amount of paperwork is not usually a problem, and most researchers eventually become "desk jockeys" these days anyway.

Eastman sells computer programs that track and update large amounts of paperwork at insurance companies, banks and governments.

Hanslope Park is not only a highly secure facility, it is also a place that appears to be accustomed to handling – and destroying – large amounts of paperwork.

HC, London The DWP says that recovering overpaid credits takes time because it has to trawl through the person's financial history, which can involve large amounts of paperwork.

That could be changed, to make dividends on retirement accounts not subject to eventual taxation, but keeping track of such dividends over the years would require large amounts of paperwork and make the tax laws even more complicated, not to mention the impact it would have on government revenue.

The application process creates large amounts of paperwork for school staff members, who must not only process school meal applications, but also, if they want their school to be reimbursed for meals, track who is in which eligibility category during lunchtime.

Our results suggest that ophthalmic trainees in the PRC are not receiving adequate clinical training compared to international recommendations in part because of the large amount of time spent on paperwork, and to some extent research.

Their biggest obstacle is seen as the constantly changing policy initiative, cited by 63%, followed by large amounts of unnecessary paperwork, 62%, constant external criticism of teachers, 58%, and unrealistic expectations of what they can achieve within a working week, 53%.