Sentence examples for onerous to get from inspiring English sources

A sobering note came from some religious leaders, who stood to warn colleagues that it was far more onerous to get money from the government than from a church board.

Many entrepreneurs agreed to onerous terms to get a unicorn-esque valuation and that's really hard.

He faced a similarly onerous legal battle this summer to get on the ballot for re-election, when he fell out of favor with town leaders and the Republican Party denied him renomination.

It began to get very onerous very fast.

"It's not exactly onerous to say, 'You've got to get 4percentt out,' " Mr. Williams said.

"Do you know what we had to do to get blue doors?" Onerous supervision remains a stumbling block as the program goes into wider practice, but most experts are cautiously optimistic at a tangible sign of change in New York's criminal justice system.

But one night a week there was a way to get out of this onerous assignment.

Amy Norquist of Greensulate said this was less attractive than it sounded".What you have to do to get that is quite onerous," she said.

Innocent people, in prison for months or years, sometimes plead guilty to get out of jail; onerous sentences are too often given for minor crimes; people can lose civil rights, like the right to vote, as a result of criminal convictions.

"In all those communities, it was a matter of what wages needed to be paid to get people to do onerous jobs that most people don't want to do".

The Spanish bailout has raised hopes in some of the countries that accepted more onerous conditions that they, too, will be able to get a break.