Sentence examples for more arduous and from inspiring English sources

Breathing becomes more arduous and the patient eventually dies of respiratory failure.

The road to adoption, however, can be more arduous and costly for same-sex couples, depending on where they live.

After liberalisation in the 1990s, when managing risk became more arduous, and prudential rules were introduced, their health began to fail.

It has not imposed an absolute cap on the number of student visas, but it has made the application process more arduous, and made it harder for non-Europeans to work in the UK once they have graduated.

Putting the whole load on Annex 1 countries makes the task more arduous and considerably more expensive (the 130-odd "non-Annex 1" countries were exempted at Rio from having to make cuts).

Freeberg is skeptical of this epiphanic account — he thinks the process was much more arduous and gradual — and he and Gitter are both dubious of Howe's assumption that Laura retained no residual understanding of language from her early childhood.

He hopes the new treatment will eventually replace bone-marrow transplantation, an even more arduous, risky and expensive procedure that is now the last hope when other treatments fail in leukemia and related diseases.

We continue to tread the more arduous path and, in the process, not only perpetuate, but compound the problem.

The higher female incidence of overuse injuries and their lower physical fitness than the males throughout all stages of the Karakal training might represent an impediment to them performing the more arduous training and duties of regular infantry soldiers.

Because of its wider scope and attached financial commitments it was also more arduous to implement and perhaps also more contested by different stakeholders despite the support of the law per se, including parts of the public that still may not see the benefits of the different schemes.

But the rules are more arduous for Tibetans and Uighurs, who must win approvals from several layers of bureaucracy — including provincial authorities; the applicant's hometown public security bureau; and for students, university administrators.