Sentence examples for made more arduous from inspiring English sources
Also like Pierce, Rezai's path to success has been made more arduous because of tension generated by a temperamental father.
Their trek is made more arduous by the fact that many arrive on foot, with every step interrupted by a body-length prostration.
A dozen salmon species in the Columbia River Basin have been declared endangered or threatened — their spawning grounds destroyed by logging and commercial development, and their route to the sea made more arduous by a gauntlet of hydroelectric dams.
This comes in the midst of Juul's effort to get FDA approval, which has been made more arduous by the fact that the FDA has cracked down on Juul after learning how popular the device is with underage users.
Members of the collagen superfamily exhibit specific structural features and generally require complex post-translational modifications to retain full biological activity that make more arduous their recombinant production.
While Marvel movies have made more than $5 billion over the past dozen years in the United States alone, Howe reveals that it has been a long and arduous journey for the comics to achieve mass popularity in the moving pictures.
Geological conditions and other factors in Europe and Asia also made fracking more arduous and expensive; one industry study estimated that drilling shale gas in Poland would cost three times what it does in the United States.
Their task was made even more arduous after a first half in which a lack of composure with the ball, and discipline in defence, cost them dearly as Hull established a 22 point advantage.
This difficulty made it more arduous for collaborators to achieve the desired coverage of households.
(Services that will locally encrypt the data you store on cloud storage services to make them more secure have sprung up, such as Boxcryptor, but they obviously inject more steps into the process — making it more arduous again).
"Some of the voter-ID laws passed last election make voting more arduous, especially for the poor who are already on the fence about whether participation matters.
