Sentence examples for gets onerous from inspiring English sources

That means that for me a big bowl of fava beans is a once or twice a season treat and the rest of the time they are relegated to a garnish (peeling a cup or so of beans isn't that big a deal – it's when you start peeling enough to feed a family that it gets onerous).

The process gets more onerous when it comes to navigating among articles, and there is no search function.

I'm aware that sitting more upright makes me more wind resistant, and I'm wary of that; if it gets too onerous, maybe I'll stop along the way and try something else.

Once you get past 100 customers this gets extremely onerous.

In other words, the system has gotten so onerous and burdensome that people would rather go into debt than deal with it themselves.

Companies, she said, "are very conscious that if you've got this onerous travel policy, you can lose talent".

"If you're in courses that have nothing but exams, that can get pretty onerous right before midterms," Mr. Thompson says.

Pension obligations will only get more onerous; and as voters age it will become ever harder to persuade them to cut pensions back.

It began to get very onerous very fast.

Borrowing terms for even the most creditworthy of companies and individuals are getting more onerous.

Now many startups are bringing in banks like Credit Suisse — which oFundingn IPOs — termsn their finareingettings.