Sentence examples for more laboured from inspiring English sources

Cruel and Gangs, however, are more laboured.

Elsewhere, the metaphors are more laboured.

It's more about working your way up the pitch, it's more laboured and more pedestrian.

"Patient's breathing is now much more laboured … case is now considered an emergency requiring medical evacuation".

She attempts something similar here, but her framing is more laboured and her story less affecting.

His breathing, through an orange-coloured tube in his air way, is more laboured with every try.

In just one section of the project, lot number six – which included the dredging of the Great Bitter Lake – more than 1,100 workers laboured day and night between November and July, according to Dirk Draulans, a project manager for the Belgium-based DEME Group.

With exception of animals in advanced stages of bTB when emaciation and laboured breathing are more prominent clinical signs, body condition has a direct association with individual health condition and it is probably not a reliable determinant for bTB infection.

As political statements go, this seems very laboured, and all the more so in the face of the mountains of orange life jackets that now adorn Greek islands, the terrible sight of which can provoke in an instant far more powerful feelings on the vexed issue of borders.

Non-labouring SCS fetal membranes display altered morphology and altered apoptotic biochemical characteristics in preparation for labour, while the laboured SOR displays unique MMP characteristics.

Alas, the lightness of touch that whirled us along with Wilt or Blott is not much in evidence in The Gropes, which rarely rises above the laboured, and needs a few more one-liners to offset its cast of grimly unpleasant characters and slapstick reversals.