Sentence examples for laborious that from inspiring English sources

"Thinking and remembering became so laborious that I could not even recall my three-digit telephone extension or computer password at work," said Mr. Colburn, 62, a sales representative and product developer.

Oaxaca, which is in the narrow part of southern Mexico that bends east toward Central America, is sometimes known as "the land of the seven moles" — a mole being a thick sauce made from as many as thirty ingredients, in a process so laborious that it puts most complicated Continental dishes into the category of Pop-Tart preparation by comparison.

Essentially, anyone charging more than a paltry 57.5 cents per mile needs to be documented by the city of Austin, a process that Uber and Lyft found so laborious that they decided to just leave the city instead of complying.

Results showed that for all combinations of input parameters the umbilical system appears to be less laborious that the tanker system, while, regarding the distribution cost the tanker system appears to be more economical for most combination of input parameters except for large application rates as compared to the umbilical system.

This method, which does not involve re-embedding, is far more laborious than that adopted by the Fleissner group, but yields higher quality images limiting potential artifacts.

While I was aware of the long hours and laborious reading that was involved in a law degree, I was oblivious to the world that lay beyond graduation.

Updating them is a laborious process that can take upto two years.

A "Hail Mary" approach may work for a select few, but for others it can be a laborious exercise that may not even bear fruit.

It is also applying for licences allowing customers to play in the shelters, but this is a laborious process that will take at least 12 months.

Until the mid-eighties, the two of them hand-set text on an old letterpress, a laborious process that encourages caution and thrift.

A century ago, confectioners made marshmallows from a froth of sugar, starch and gelatin, in a laborious process that involved lots of primping.