Sentence examples for cumbersome to define from inspiring English sources
Definitions of terms in ontologies are important, but cumbersome to define.
Although creating relatively small Boolean models can be easily done by writing Boolean functions, defining models with species regulated by many regulators, or through complex regulatory mechanisms can often result in complex, nested functions (e.g., [ 14, 29]), which can be cumbersome to define manually even for seasoned modellers.
Most of the product design knowledge is represented by procedural knowledge, which unfortunately requires cumbersome processes to define, and is typically inadequate for representing the kind of knowledge generated during the product development process.
"The voter registration process has become more cumbersome and difficult as there's been a competition to define who is eligible to vote," said Dan A. Lewis, director of Northwestern University's Center for Civic Engagement, which started incorporating voter registration into its freshman orientation last year.
It is a cumbersome methodology with a significant number of steps, which need to be carried out to define a final short list of recommendations.
Assay-specific decision limits to define appropriate thresholds for insufficiency have been suggested as a solution [19] but that will be cumbersome for the clinician.
When the fifth-grader Becky Botsford dons her red cape and spits out mouthfuls like "preposterous" and "bicker" and "cumbersome," her enemies — from the often-tongue-tied Chuck the Evil Sandwich-Making Guy (whose name is a chance for WordGirl to define "absurd") to the Butcher, who mangles words while hoarding meat — capitulate.
"How to define atrocities.
CellDesigner forces the user to define a species before any reaction involving that species can be defined, which might seem sensible but is a cumbersome requirement.
The large number of parameters that need to be defined and set for such models make them not only cumbersome to use but also require a large computing power.
