Translating eduspeak Lukewarm localism Hitting the buffers The spiral of ignorance Internship Reprints Related items A new chief policeman: 'Ello 'ello 'elloJan 29th 2009 Crime statistics: The unkindest cutDec 30th 2008The difficulty of the job is sometimes blamed on an unwieldy bureaucracy, which has a nasty habit of losing track of criminals and fluffing immigration numbers.
Their usable life span is sometimes as short as one big downpour, and then they transmogrify into unwieldy non-recyclable trash.
Its structure is complex and sometimes unwieldy; there is much looping backwards and forwards in time as Ifemelu sits in the hair salon, and one feels slightly lost once her braids are finished and the narrative has moved on.
With 8 million people on treatment, the HIV apparatus -- hospitals and clinics and mobile centers, donor groups and partner interests -- is enormous, and sometimes unwieldy.
On an immediate, practical level they have set the tone for a 10-week transition process that is, like the electoral college by which presidents are chosen, a sometimes unwieldy legacy of American history – this time, accompanied by the deepest economic crisis for nearly a century.
Yet the didacticism, echoed in the children's sometimes unwieldy recitations, is off-putting, and the device makes the film's healthy sentimental strain feel manipulative.
TfL is quite sure it has convinced developers that it is public body, albeit large and sometimes unwieldy, that they can do business with.
Such a scenario would be a return to the diffuse and sometimes unwieldy democracy that Pakistan had in the 1990s before General Musharraf seized power in a bloodless coup.
Newspapers — yes, the crinkly, sometimes unwieldy paper masses that many of us are no longer buying and reading; those things that are daily moving to all-digital platforms to offset the rising costs and diminishing returns of printing.
It came from the period when Harvey Lichtenstein of the Brooklyn Academy was marrying famous choreographers, composers and designers into single, sometimes unwieldy unions.
Published in 1954 but produced on Broadway only in 1965, "The Amen Corner" is an unwieldy and sometimes blunt play, a mix of devilish satire and earnest realism, and the only times I've seen it on stage before, it has sagged.
