Sentence examples for arduous terms from inspiring English sources

They led to a new law in 2013 which set arduous terms for coercive land purchases.

The leaders' eventual aim was to "gradually disengage" from the arduous terms of the loan agreement, he said.

Jorgeson, from Santa Rosa, California, and Caldwell, from Colorado, were to do it on their own more arduous terms while simultaneously letting people around the world follow in real time.

In the northern city of Thessaloniki, Alexis Tsipras, who heads Syriza, said continued adherence to the arduous terms of the international loan agreement propping up the Greek economy would "mean bankruptcy" for a nation now on its knees.

The politician, who resigned over the government's "unfair" policies in June, voiced outrage over its decision to implement a new, €11.5bn package of savage cuts over the next two years when all three parties had pledged to "renegotiate" the arduous terms of the bailout.

"Some so-called rock situations can be quite arduous, in terms of the amount of rehearsal time and poring over tiny details," said guitar/improviser Nels Cline.

This had the benefit of producing a "continuous" variable, but was arduous in terms of scoring, as staff would have to use a ruler to measure the score on each item.

I am surprised, however, to find that someone who claims to respect culture and discipline chooses to mock Reginald Maudling as a "Hegel enthusiast", as if habitual Hegel-reading were a wretched self-indulgence rather than an arduous long-term cultural investment.

Such a course may be difficult and require arduous long-term diplomatic efforts, but given the potential costs of losing the Treaty, it is the correct one.

We also point out that the inevitability of joint exploration and development is determined by the occurrence conditions of oil and gas resources, its feasibility relies on the advancement of technologies, and its arduous and long-term nature is attributed to the current energy market and environment.

That historic legal decision was the result of an arduous and long-term campaign of walkouts, protests and teach-ins led by Mexican-American high school students and supporters who continued to confront a law that served "an invidious discriminatory racial purpose and a politically partisan purpose," according to the federal ruling.