Sentence examples for cumbersome tools from inspiring English sources
"cumbersome tools" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a situation in which someone has to use large, clunky, and/or inefficient tools or products. For example, "Alice had to use cumbersome tools to complete the task, making it much more difficult than it needed to be."
In most offices a raft of mainly pointless, cumbersome tools are used to assess performance, including "competency matrices", appraisal interviews and psychometric testing.
Yes: tired of the necessity of using expensive, cumbersome tools to get 3D perspectives on tiny objects like medical probes and micrometer-level tools, Allen Yi and some grad students at Ohio decided to take matters into their own precision-mill calipers.
These are heavier, more cumbersome tools used mostly in industrial work.
The current procedure, known as a discharge petition, is an extremely cumbersome tool, as Sarah Binder, of the Brookings Institution, explains here.
Moreover, the color-coded threat level has proven to be a cumbersome tool for alerting the public to threats of terrorist attack.
This is a powerful, but cumbersome tool to study the sensor performance providing trustworthy results.
Once a cumbersome tool wielded only by academics and nerds, today's Web challenges not just retailers but everyone from venerable Merrill Lynch and Aetna Inc. to high-tech Sony Corp. and Microsoft Corp. Stealth attacks are all around us.
He's making it easy, with his simple language, for people to articulate themselves with the cumbersome tool of speech.
It is certain to happen where social media becomes a more integrated function in our lives and less of cumbersome tool which requires "work" to keep up-to-date.
Laws are a cumbersome tool for regulating research details, since legislation cannot account for all situations and exceptions.
Rheumatologists may have experience with lengthy research questionnaires in clinical trials and other clinical research, which (appropriately) are regarded as relatively cumbersome research tools and do not contribute to clinical care.
