Sentence examples for onerous language from inspiring English sources
Today, some Russian Latvians complain of subtle discrimination: difficulty being hired and onerous language laws.
It was unclear tonight whether Mr. Clinton's advisers would recommend that he veto any legislation containing just the burden-sharing requirements, and not the more onerous language about withdrawing troops.
Another is the EU's many legal systems and languages, and onerous labour practices: a Chinese manager was shocked that a union representative should have a say in where to put a coffee machine.
Lobbyists for the technology industry, having gained much of their wish list in the immigration bill drafted in the Senate, are now pushing to modify language they consider onerous.
Tonight, at the conference meeting, Mr. Gramm added that he feared that the bill "will do more harm than it should," citing what he said were provisions that would encourage "predatory" lawsuits and other language that he said would prove onerous for thousands of smaller publicly traded corporations.
It can be a little onerous to start a new job in a programming language very different from what you've used before, but contributing to an existing project with experienced developers available to answer questions and review code is a great way to learn a language.
Schools that do not meet their annual target for every group of students — as defined by race, poverty, language and disability status — are subject to increasingly onerous sanctions written into the federal law.
Of course, the report also complains that the second-language requirement for many U.N. posts is too onerous.
Relative to other programming languages, Ruby and the Rails framework can be particularly onerous just to install and configure.
The third was the most onerous: subjects were asked to repeat what they were hearing, this time translating it into another language.
Languages specifically engineered out of some political or theoretical conviction, on the other hand, can be onerous to speak.
