Sentence examples for may be unwieldy from inspiring English sources
And while it may be unwieldy at times, the story of Oswald Mandus remains lodged in the brain long after the startles and the scares have faded away.
The G-20 may be unwieldy, but it has shown the old powers that a wider world no longer wants to let trans-Atlantic designs and differences dominate global affairs.
Its political groupings may be unwieldy and its priorities sometimes odd, but it is no longer Europe's ugly duckling.In this section How to deal with Syria's Kurds Chinks in the armour The company he keeps On the edge of recession The will to power ReprintsMuch of the parliament's legislative work is tedious, technical and of interest only to lobbyists.
Even data from a single individual may be unwieldy with certain high-data-density methods (e.g., whole genome sequencing) producing Big Data, or by the ever-increasing temporal or spatial resolution (e.g., as in magnetic resonance imaging) of acquisition devices.
Data are often presented in tabular form, which may be unwieldy for non-technical audiences.
However, encouraging research funders to harmonize and align their individual classification systems to a common standard may be unwieldy, impractical and perhaps an unrealistic expectation.
The risk is that the new dual-leadership structure may prove to be unwieldy and could lead to tension between Mr. Ackermann and Mr. Jain, whose relationship is regarded as cool.
Fortunately it may be too unwieldy to work in practice.
President Trump's denials of the stories in Bob Woodward's new book on Wednesday turned to tacit admission: Trump may be an unwieldy boss, he seemed to admit, but that's part of why Americans elected him.
"Telemann Overture Suite in E Minor" may be an unwieldy title but it says a lot about Ms. Barak's involvement with her score and her loyalty to George Balanchine's premise that music is the "floor for dancing".
ASEM may be an unwieldy grouping, and it will become even more so with the admission soon of Russia and Australia — two nations that are European in culture and Asian in geography.
