The phrase "a very onerous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is burdensome or oppressive, often in the context of tasks, responsibilities, or obligations.
Example: "The new regulations imposed a very onerous burden on small businesses, making it difficult for them to operate efficiently."
Alternatives: "a highly burdensome" or "an extremely taxing".
This is a very onerous ruling.
The Israeli rabbinate makes conversion a very onerous process that includes months of living under scrutiny in an Orthodox community.
They were simply aware that over their full and busy lives hung the possibility that affection might plunge them into a very onerous responsibility.
"In DRC, in part because they are under such scrutiny, they have developed a very onerous mine site inspection system," she said.
"I am the leader of the Ulster Unionist party, that is a very onerous job in itself, and it gives me some insight into the problems that people have as leaders of other parties.
A few of those hotels are not unionized, and in its court filing, the Best Western blamed "a very onerous collective bargaining agreement" for some of its financial problems.
It becomes very onerous from a security perspective.
Yet our findings also suggest that the large majority of Indigenous participants see themselves as either managing a difficult situation or persevering under very onerous circumstances.
"It is a significant amount of capital and takes the bank's tier 1 from 7.2%, to 9.8%, with not very onerous terms," Pedro Fonseca, an analyst at Keefe Bruyette and Woods, told Forbes.
Because FINRA is not a government body its charges are rarely very onerous but, in the case of brokerage fraud, Ayre could face further scrutiny if he tries to sell securities in the future.
You know, the divestment of assets, the stripping of all kinds of positions, the sale of stocks — it just becomes very onerous and unnecessary," she said, according to a transcript released last month by WikiLeaks.
