Sentence examples for one arduous from inspiring English sources

Flipping, tumbling, leaping marvels, they perform one arduous feat after another, putting their brawny bodies through punishing routines that leave their audiences grimacing and shielding their eyes.

As the supervising judge in Bronx Family Court, Judge Clark V. Richardson spends most days presiding over one arduous decision after another -- when to sever a mother's legal ties to her child, when to throw a teenage troublemaker behind bars.

"Grueling" said one, "arduous", another....then, "fun!" one of them blurted out.

In one arduous span, Grambling lost at Houston, Texas Tech, Oregon State, Auburn and Southern Mississippi by an average of 41 points.

The meme has become so common that even kids are in on the joke: In "Finding Nemo" there is a set piece about a meeting of sharks who've sworn off eating fish, one arduous day at a time.

It has taken them one arduous season, that decisive game against Manchester City in May and two legs of an anxious play-off this month to earn their place.

What gets lost in the moralizing conversation is that there is a huge, immeasurable variety in households, and there are great ones and terrible ones, arduous ones and inventive ones, drab ones and exuberant ones, among families of all structures and economic strata.

"Queer" — centering, in Mexico City, on one of his arduous opiate withdrawals and a frustrating romance with a young man — saw print only in 1985.

It had begun with one slow, arduous ascent and a stunning discovery, one that can still marvel first-time and longtime visitors alike.

In his mid-20's, he went through a succession of low-paying odd jobs, barely scraping by as he and Alecia started a family; during one particularly arduous stretch, Norris was holding down three jobs and working 18 hours a day.

The poem presents childbirth from the perspective of the father, whom Smith describes as a "beholden" witness: now that you are more born than being, more awake than awaited Smith says that she is taken by the poem's "sense of almost arrival" and by its structure, which is one long, arduous sentence.