Sentence examples for relatively onerous from inspiring English sources

Right now, some funds are giving in to founder desires for 'unicorn' raises and valuations in exchange for relatively onerous terms.

This practice was a sensible solution for all, since it enabled a country like West Germany to hire foreign workers to do various relatively onerous jobs for considerably less than it would have had to pay its domestic labor force, and the imported laborers also profited, as they were able to earn considerably more than they could have in their own countries.

The tithe was relatively onerous for the typical peasant, although in many instances the actual levy fell below the desired 10%.

Even with that relatively onerous regulatory burden, Canada exported nearly $34 million worth of merchandise to Belarus in 2014, mostly in pork; and imported nearly $50 million more, mostly in fertilizers, according to data supplied by the Government of Canada.

In the letter, he urged principals to help teachers improve but added, "When action must be taken, the disciplinary system for tenured teachers is so time-consuming and burdensome that what is already a stressful task becomes so onerous that relatively few principals are willing to tackle it.

Metabarcoding, a relatively novel approach, could make pollen analysis less onerous; however, improved understanding of the quantitative capacity of various plant metabarcode regions and primer sets is needed to ensure that such applications are accurate and precise.

He hopes that they will "just leave us alone for a while and see how it goes".If the sort of "just-offshoring" approach of the ClubStead and Blueseed projects can prove itself, it might be attractive for several industries in which large revenues are generated by relatively small numbers of skilled people, and which are subject to onerous taxes or regulation.

A lack of computerized data makes a detailed study, like this, a time consuming and onerous exercise but at the same time leads to relatively more accurate description of the prescribing patterns.

In the electrolytic case atmospheric pollution is relatively easy to control, but liquid effluents and iron residues are more onerous than blast-furnace wastes.

The success of this approach is evident not only in faculty compliance, but by the relatively muted objections to what otherwise might have been perceived as an onerous burden.

Thus, in contrast to subtype assignments, the number of genotypes appears relatively limited and the requirement to sequence multiple isolates now seems over-onerous.