Sentence examples for present tedious from inspiring English sources
Methods like PFGE, RFLP, and REA need large quantity of purified DNA, present tedious methodology, have low discriminatory levels, are hard to interpret the data, suffer from lack of reproducibility, require specialized equipment such as counter clamped homogenous electric field electrophoresis systems and give poor data transfer.
To be present day by tedious by agonizing by boring by heartbreaking by astonishing day.
But here is Angelmaker: a novel about complicated heredities; about the relationship between a famous father and a cerebral, conflicted son; about the mythic past of the heroic rogue and the tedious present of the white-collar crook; about trying to tell a new story in a way that hasn't been exhausted and worked over by previous generations.
However it is impractical for the purpose of this paper to present all those tedious mathematical formulations.
In lengthy and at times tedious presentations, they've used videos, screenshots, maps and PowerPoint presentations to prove that the defendants were, in fact, present at the march.
While Obama downplays wonkiness and Hillary presents her plans as tedious laundry lists, Bill makes connections and translates abstractions into folksy humor.
What if, rather than presenting a long and tedious speech that would constantly be interrupted by senators and congressmen mugging for the cameras, the President sat in the Oval Office, or anywhere, actually, and tapped out what he had to say in a hundred and forty characters?
A geometric optimal control approach is presented, which circumvents the tedious tasks of numerically solving online the nonlinear optimisation problem.
Investigations on the present elasticity problem are rather tedious due to the presence of material inhomogeneities and complex geometric configurations.
Finding relevant reference examples with traditional technologies is often tedious, and at present there is a lack of appropriate IT support for this task.
Characters give accounts of events as witnesses might in a trial, presenting the reader with their tedious reports rather than allowing us to experience things first-hand.
