Sentence examples for on a cumbersome from inspiring English sources

One should be aware of the limitations before embarking on a cumbersome study of (in an extreme case) one male and three females, in the search of sex-differences in call characteristics, for instance.

PAGE 25 INSURANCE COMPLEXITIES -- Thousands of Gulf Coast homeowners are embarking on a cumbersome process.

And so Mr Pastrana continues to resist but only just a mounting clamour to call the whole enterprise off.The talks have produced no agreements except those on a cumbersome agenda and procedures.

Named for a 1965 song by the Indigenous singer Dougie Young, Abbott says a "man v wild" theme permeates his black and white images, which he shot on a cumbersome, two decades-old large-format Toyo 810M field camera.

In November 1998 the locking pins on a cumbersome and complex switching mechanism malfunctioned, causing the computer that runs the system to shut down power to all trains for an hour and 40 minutes.

He accuses her of reneging on a promise to provide the committee with everything it requested and speculates that she "may be banking on a cumbersome, time-consuming federal court process" to back her up.

It is the exclusive property of Bell & Howell Co. There's one glitch: It's all on microfilm, a cumbersome 160-year-old technology.

Unlike existing wireless lab-on-a-chip devices that have cumbersome set-ups, require high voltages and perform only one microfluidic function, the presented LOF has a compact and flexible structure, works at very low voltage ranges, and can perform several microfluidic operations corresponding to a wirelessly-controlled voltage.

Surely no one would inflict such a cumbersome procedure on people.

If Mr. Ford were to miss that mark, he would have to organize a petition drive — collecting 15,000 signatures from across the state — to get on the ballot, a cumbersome and costly process.

One restriction on copyright was a "cumbersome system" designed to prohibit unreasonably high prices for books, which limited how much authors could charge for copies.