The phrase "all that laborious" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "After all that laborious work, we finally completed the project."
Alternatives: "all that tedious" or "all that strenuous".
All that stood between the hope of these networks and the glory of their completion was money -- lots of it, because laying fiber networks, unlike starting Internet companies, required big purchases and laborious installation of costly equipment.
While not even the testimony of experts can kill the Cinderella myth of instantaneous transformation, the truth is that after all the laborious hours, the lightening and tightening, the depilation and exfoliation, it comes down to one thing: we still need that magic spark to make us glow.
Would more work get done if all the laborious parades, ceremonial door-knockings and wig-wearing was knocked on the head?
Ruskin, I wrote, "once suggested the best service a monarch might perform for the arts would be to collect all the laborious landscapes of the 17th century Dutch painters, put them in a museum and burn it.
Vision, ideas and imagination are more important, argued John Ruskin, who once suggested the best service a monarch might perform for the arts would be to collect all the laborious landscapes of the 17th century Dutch painters, put them in a museum and burn it.
These methods can be used to improve the full-length cDNA clone content of the cDNA library, but they are all very laborious and involve several enzymatic steps that must be performed on mRNA.
And countries applying to have such low-emissions areas off their coasts have to show that their shore-based industries, too, are reducing their emissions — all highly laborious stuff involving regulation and much monitoring of shore-based industry emissions, explained Arthur Bowring, managing director of the Hong Kong Shipowners Association, one of the largest associations of its kind.
It was all just laborious, thankless and fairly miserable.
Martin Amis dismissed Isadora's journey as "horrible and embarrassing", adding "for all her laborious sensitivity to experience, Miss Jong's skin is light years thick when it comes to creativity".
