"tedious paperwork" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation that involves lots of paperwork which is boring and time-consuming to complete. Example sentence: The tedious paperwork required for the job application was enough to put me off the job altogether.
DNA tests are not shortcuts that will allow us to avoid all the tedious "paperwork".
And the dealers complete all the tedious paperwork -- like registration, title and license tags -- that can be time consuming for private buyers and sellers.
Adobe is now pushing Acrobat to corporations as a cost-saving document-management tool that automates tedious paperwork tasks, like processing forms.
Mr. Levy has also allowed hundreds of candidates to avoid much of the tedious paperwork by creating the Teaching Fellows program, which seeks out people from other careers with no teaching experience, gives them temporary certification after they pass two state exams and pays for them to get a master's degree while they teach.
Ideally, low-income people would apply for Medicaid on their own, but the process is complicated, involving tedious paperwork, pay stubs for the entire household, and in-person renewals a challenge for low-income families who often face irregular working hours and do not have paid leave.
The startup started off following the same track as the likes of Monzo, Starling and Revolut in Europe, developing a 'new' kind of account free of branch-based banking and tedious paperwork.
Visiting them is tolerable at best and often tedious, thanks to long queues and tiresome paperwork.Umpqua, in contrast, is trying to create outlets that neighbourhoods will welcome and people will want to visit.
Policemen and private detectives complain that books, television and movies completely distort their professions, ignoring the tedious hours of paperwork and the near-total lack of gunplay.
It's tedious to file the paperwork, but it's highly effective.
High on the list are services that eliminate tedious manual labor and paperwork, thus reducing costs and bureaucracy.
The 15-second ads focus on how the iPad can make even the most tedious things — travel, notes, paperwork, and 'stuff' — just a bit easier.
