Sentence examples for be more unwieldy from inspiring English sources

"The new Europe will be more unwieldy and slower in decision-making -- that could weaken our foreign policy and increase the perception of American power".

The latter would be more unwieldy, but would probably include a mechanism for trading carbon permits among companies (a "cap-and-trade" scheme) that would greatly reduce the cost of cutting emissions.Mr Bush's proposal contains neither of these.

It would be more unwieldy than a tax but would probably include a mechanism for trading carbon permits among companies (a "cap and trade" scheme) that would greatly reduce the cost of reducing emissions.The Economic Report of the President is full of praise for market-based policies and various proposals for some sort of trading are already floating around Congress.

Though toggling between the different perspectives used to be more unwieldy, 6.0 allows the user to see when Street View is available by highlighting roads blue when the Pegman icon is dragged over the image.

It remains unclear how much of that vision Mr. Turner hopes to transport to New York City, where unemployment is higher, unions are stronger, the bureaucracy is more unwieldy and the ideological enemies of work programs are more numerous.

The Soviets developed the term "reconnaissance-strike complex" (which, if anything, is more unwieldy in the original Russian).

Longer suppressors are more unwieldy, but may increase dampening effect.

You can also use CDs or DVDs, but these are more unwieldy to store and are more prone to loss and failure than an external drive.

Such multiplicity of scales may render the entire pictorial concept unwieldy, but we believe this limitation will be more than compensated by the richness of information they yield.

More radically, school dinners could be made mandatory and free, with costs claimed back, through taxation, from more affluent parents (if tax breaks for private education can be administered, I don't see why this would be any more unwieldy).

Under the new system, the junior doctors claim, there would be a more unwieldy system of reporting exhausting hours to a 'guardian' – and the fines money would be kept within the trust, merely being shifted to such allegedly nebulous purposes as improving junior doctors' conditions and training.