So goes the laborious surveying needed to find 10 sites for tollbooths that the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission wants to install by 2010 along the 311-mile stretch of I-80 that spans the state.
We wanted to eliminate laborious surveys and questionnaires, fruitless repetitive messaging and endless search criteria and useless result lists.
Kangxi ordered Pierre Jartoux, Jean-Baptiste Régis, and others to compile an accurate atlas of the empire; after long and laborious trigonometric surveys that covered every corner of the empire, starting in 1708, the atlas Huangyu quanlantu was completed in 1717.
For example, advances in airborne radio-echo sounding methods now allow routine mapping of Antarctica's ice-covered bedrock surface by aircraft, a task that previously required laborious seismic surveys from tracked vehicles across the ice sheets.
Determining how such departures and arrivals influence complicated marine food webs will be difficult work, she says, involving laborious field surveys and careful counts of jellyfish stomach contents.
This data cannot easily be collected at a hospital level either: e.g. prevalence surveys are vulnerable for chance, collection of full cover resistance data is laborious in prevalence survey, and often only half of HAIs are microbiologically confirmed.
Hutton had to compute the individual attractions due to each of the many prisms that formed his grid, a process which was as laborious as the survey itself.
Until recently, capturing critical fine scale features required laborious, hands-on field surveys that took days to collect data and time limitations usually required surveys to be restricted to selected areas of a wetland.
Nevertheless, a limitation is the survey questionnaire of ANP too laborious to fill out [80,81].
Historically, the analysis of neuronal morphology has been performed either by sparse labeling methods that are not cell type specific (e.g. the Golgi stain) or by filling individual neurons with a tracer using a whole cell patch electrode, a method that is extremely laborious and not easily adaptable as a survey tool [e.g. ref. 48].
