Sentence examples for much less onerous from inspiring English sources

Even better, the excess is only £150 and the exclusions much less onerous".

It was a task much less onerous than I expected it to be.

His colleague Daniel Leader clarifies that disclosure rules on the continent tend to be "much less onerous than in Britain".

On his lucky days, gambling proved far more lucrative, and much less onerous, than washing pots at Copeland's.

The report shows that emerging markets have spent vast portions of their foreign reserves to meet obligations that were much less onerous only a year before.

On the other hand, because quarterly filings are much less onerous to produce than annual filings, late quarterly filings may signal more serious underlying problems than late annual filings, suggesting a stronger negative reaction to NT 10-Qs than to NT 10-Ks.

If the first transfer fails, doctors transfer a single frozen embryo, a much less costly and onerous procedure.

Walker's will left all of his assets to a trust he created, which means the probate process will be much simpler and less onerous than it could have been.

But perhaps these kinds of neural networks could do the work instead or at least screen out the worst examples and leaving humans with a much better defined and less onerous task.

The first is to deny that Social Security faces a daunting financing problem -- one that will be much easier to fix (and less onerous for the low-income retirees that the head-in-the-sanders purport to care about) sooner rather than later.

The thing about emotional labour is that it's much less discussed, but just as onerous and as physically demanding as housework, child-rearing, taking out the rubbish or doing the DIY.