Sentence examples for Tedious undertaking from inspiring English sources

The other alternative to protecting power lines is burying them, an expensive and tedious undertaking, experts said.

The results of the tedious undertaking were then fed to a mosaic team and eventually rendered a true map of the entire planet.

This makes "The Newsroom" an exponentially tedious undertaking for the viewer, when really all the show needs to be is slightly sardonic, occasionally frantic and mildly amusing.

The Newsroom is an exponentially tedious undertaking for the viewer, when really all the show needs to be is slightly sardonic, occasionally frantic and mildly amusing.

It's a treacherous, tedious undertaking, and Kelly Reichardt, the director of this tough, quiet revelation of a movie, films it in an uninflected style that makes everything feel at once mundane and mysterious.

The task of assembling drawings and backgrounds together for each frame of an animated sequence has always been a tedious undertaking using conventional animation camera stands, and has contributed to the high cost of animation production.

Well, Kerman has lived to see, to hear all this happen: the tedious work undertaken, the books written, the performers trained.

Such comparisons are informative, but tedious to undertake at a large scale.

But the praise is neither universal nor complete, and there are many who assert that Mr. Cuomo has, not unlike his predecessor, been more interested in headlines than in undertaking the tedious chores needed to bring lasting reform, and that he has mishandled, sidestepped or prolonged some public integrity cases.

To do this, however, instead of undertaking the tedious task of removing the differentiability restrictions in each of the problems concerned, the strategy will consist in relaxing an archetypical problem whose basic model is shared with a large group of other principal-agent problems.

These absentee ballots were thrown out without warning or appeal even as officials in three Florida counties prepared to undertake tedious recounts that involved minute examination of paper punch-card ballots in search of indentations or other signs of voter intent.