Sentence examples for be too cumbersome or from inspiring English sources

Although existing competition (antitrust) laws certainly attempt to weaken the power of oligopolies, those laws may be too cumbersome or may not be able to sufficiently combat the problem.

Some of the Sarbanes-Oxley rules for bosses and directors may be too cumbersome or prescriptive: requiring chief executives and finance officers to sign their accounts is good theatre, but it is not likely to help investors much.

They also found that firms in countries that exported a lot of slaves are more likely to rely on internal capital and find it tougher to get a formal loan because loan applications are too cumbersome or the collateral requirements too great.

It's also something he can use to help him run errands when a wheelchair is too cumbersome or crutches are too slow.

Social Q&A services are springing up everywhere because often search is too cumbersome or imprecise to answer our questions.

a full-size notebook is too cumbersome or too visible to be practical, and a smart phone is too.

By June of 2017, the group had compiled 150 pages with over 300 suggestions of potential regulations that could be pulled from the books for meeting one or more of the criteria: that they were no longer necessary, that they were too cumbersome, or that they were too costly for the aviation industry.

A competitive moat: Though the charter could narrow the gap between fintechs and banks, allowing fintechs to compete nationally instead of applying for state-by-state licenses, it could also lead to a "thinning of the herd" by being too cumbersome or expensive for young companies.

Others say it's too cumbersome or too reliant on principals with limited expertise.

Current validated measures of pain behavior target acute or procedural pain and young or non-verbal children, while observation systems may be too cumbersome for clinical practice.

It would simply be too cumbersome to forward and/or rewind through the raw tape during the three total hours of a game (including a 12-minute halftime) to make any use out of this information in the second half.