Sentence examples for cumbersome fuel from inspiring English sources

Heavy cotton balloons with their cumbersome fuel systems were not suited to traditional ballooning routines.

They presented clear ideas to an attentive audience packed into an enormous, mountain-side conference room, among them: unbridled liberalism guided by cumbersome government and fueled by European and American funds; no immigration; a foreign policy independent of the EU; and a return to traditional values.

It's part of an effort to go fast and travel further without having to carry lots of rocket fuel, which is cumbersome.

It looks cumbersome to our science-fiction fueled minds, with each person having to carry a laptop computer and wear chunky video-equipped helmets.

Older bombs use a ball of atomic fuel surrounded by a cumbersome array of conventional explosives that compress the fuel until it reaches critical mass.

Trucks wouldn't work on our roads – or with our fuel prices – and the cumbersome Expedition SUV would be disastrous in tight spots.

And the reason VW resorted to cheating was the same reason that US truck manufacturers cheated in the 1990's - controlling the nitrogen pollution from diesel engines is possible, but comes either at a substantial price for expensive, cumbersome pollution controls or demands a fuel economy penalty, shortens engine life and degrades performance.

Second, the more we transition off centralized, fossil-fuel based power grids and cumbersome production facilities that pose a security risk to potential domestic attack (e.g. nuclear and coal plants, gas pipelines or oil refineries), and transition to micro-managed wind and solar infrastructure, the less risk we will face in light of growing terror attacks.

Any kind of changes at a nuclear power plant are usually complex and cumbersome, and this one — moving the bundles of fuel rods 300 feet — was even more so.

This thing is just a wee bit cumbersome: 700 square feet to create enough hydrogen to run a fuel cell car 10,000 miles a year and supply electricity for the house.

Michael R. Doyle, the executive director of the New York State Petroleum Council, a division of the American Petroleum Institute, said it was "difficult to imagine a more cumbersome and unnecessary intrusive interference by government in an attempt to control motor fuel prices".