Sentence examples for because of the laborious from inspiring English sources
He said that the administration expected the trials would not begin for several months because of the laborious process of building a case.
Notwithstanding the tremendous progress made in the exploration of the Earth's deep structure during the first half of the 20th century, realization of this goal was severely limited until the 1960s because of the laborious effort required to evaluate theoretical models and to process the large amounts of earthquake data recorded.
The record of relative humidity here begins in 1931, but as is so often the case with these records, measurements are typically available only for 0900 hrs each day because of the laborious nature of these observations.
82 Because of the laborious preparation of these microsomes and the required animal material, synthetic microsomes (e.g., liposomes) are currently favored.
However, we did not attempt to search for human pathogens using culture techniques because of the laborious and selective incubation conditions needed for their culture (i.e., a high-level biosafety laboratory, blood agar plates) (Murray et al. 1999).
Despite recent success of gene targeting mediated by zinc-finger nuclease (ZFN) [ 4], we chose not to pursue this strategy because of the laborious design process and the toxicity resulted from the "off-target" effects [ 37].
But I also desisted because by then the laborious home chemistry of freebasing cocaine – my favoured snuffle – had given way to the prêt-a-porter of crack, and this was quite as speedily an effective drug delivery system.
Unfortunately, more sediment can usually be washed than can be searched, because of the very laborious nature of hand-picking non-enriched sediment residues.
All videos indicated similar up and down flipper movement, and because of the extremely laborious task of quantifying the flipper angles every 0.01 s during swimming only two typical hatchlings were quantitatively analysed at three separate time periods: within the first minute of being placed in the water, after one hour of swimming and after 16 hours of swimming (Figs 3, 4).
The public rapidly grows tired of the laborious council hearings, judicial proceedings, settlements and votes.
