Sentence examples for slow to handle from inspiring English sources

Stosur beat Willliams much the way that Robin Soderling upset Roger Federer on the same court in the dampness of the night before: with a power game that the world's best player seemed slow to handle.

Animated GIF files are generally smaller than the average video file, which led to their relative popularity in the early days of the Web when dial-up connections were too slow to handle much (if any) streaming video.

If you are using a 28.8K or 56K dial-up connection, chances are you will hear a fair amount of pauses and skipping in the audio streams because the connection is too slow to handle the amount of data being sent to your computer.

Because the Genesis' Motorola 68000 CPU was too slow to handle the Sega CD's new graphical capabilities, an additional 68000 CPU was incorporated into the add-on.

However, it is too slow to handle large datasets.

Both MEME and nestedMICA are really too slow to handle ChIP-seq datasets containing thousands of sequences, failing to finish running after many days.

Sunderland's skill at counting in record time brought the council more excellent publicity, although the detail of the counting systems is mundane – energetic sixth-formers, 80gm paper instead of the usual 100gm which is slower to handle, and folding ballot papers only once.

Although it is well-known among Drosophilists that lab strains are much slower and easier to handle than live flies, literature documenting these differences is lacking.

The main purpose of the CPU is to handle slow control, acquisition and store data on a 2 GB MM.

The main purpose of the CPU is to handle slow control, acquire and store data on a 2 GB MM.

These compounds are often biosynthesized by multifunctional megasynthetases whose genetic engineering and heterologous expression offer considerable promise, especially if the natural hosts are genetically difficult to handle, slow growing, unculturable, or even unknown.