Sentence examples for by laborious from inspiring English sources

Gallagher, I found by laborious searching, had been introduced and sketchily identified more than 150 pages earlier.

Concerned this would bury them for good, Hack ordered the article be cut out of the magazine, copy by laborious copy.

Ron Powers, in his review of "Seducing the Demon" (April 23), takes Erica Jong to task for her assertion that all writers "live for... divine dictation," countering that "good" writers build their work "word by laborious word".

These confidently expressive touches are undermined by laborious pacing in the first two acts, in particular, where the scenes between Uncle Peter and Covey fall flat, while the newly married Nora Clitheroe seems far too self-conscious for this company.

The father of psychoanalysis described Schnitzler as his literary doppelganger – "I have gained the impression that you have learned through intuition – though actually as a result of sensitive introspection – everything that I have had to unearth by laborious work on other persons," wrote Freud.

As knowing consumers of art it seems we don't want the mixed media to include sweat, whether it's revealed by a hard-earned proficiency that would be inaccessible to the generality or by work that seems unperturbed by laborious repetition (the "every sequin sewn on by hand" effect which you get from some of Gallagher's work).

Those SSPs in the market are mostly synthesized by the laborious layer-by-layer (LBL) method.

The key to the proof is the existence of special elements (Sin mathbf{G}(mathbb {K}) ) and (J in mathbf{G}(mathbb {L})) with the property begin{aligned} mathrm{Ad}_S (r_{DJ}) = r_{DJ}^{21} quad mathrm{and} quad J^{-1}gamma _1(J) = S. end{aligned}The existence of these elements is established by a laborious case-by-case analysis (realizing the classical algebras/groups as matrices).

The academics it helps these days – by matching them to a sponsor university, by contributing to living costs and by facilitating laborious visa applications – are predominantly from Syria.

For centuries, typefaces were produced by the laborious process of casting the characters in metal, first by hand and, from the 1880s, mechanically.

When pollen collected by honey bees is used, the steps above are normally preceded by the laborious sorting of bulk pollen samples into groups of pellets having similar color and texture (Dimou and Thrasyvoulou, 2007).