Sentence examples for tedious to have from inspiring English sources

But "I found it utterly tedious to have to conform to the doctrine that it is the duty of the opposition to oppose".

It is tedious to have repeat oneself, but since Mr Sorley keeps repeating himself, there is no alternative, so here goes: Lewis Sorley is wrong.

"It is also tedious to have to inform different government agencies about simple changes instead of relying on the agencies to share that data with one another.

It is the oldest trick in the political book, and it is tedious to have to discuss it as though it is both novel and particularly relevant to our times.

I don't know if Adonis is advocating the creation of teaching-only institutions – his alma mater of Oxford is most certainly not one of those – but it is tedious to have a former education minister be so casually dismissive of the higher education sector.

In previous tests with Coupons.com's Passbook coupons, for example, I found it tedious to have to discard unused coupons after expiration.

The spectacularly tedious opening chapters seem to have been composed by a pedantic British horticulturist and bird breeder eager only to share news of his puttering in the garden and pigeon coop.

However, this process can be tedious and time consuming to have the arrays selected and validated [ 67].

(This last subject is one that Darwin himself seems to have found tedious).

Surely you know that contradictory statements are as much a part of such publications' brief as puff pieces about tedious fashion labels who happen to have giant advertising accounts.

One of the underlying problems is this: If a VC fund is big enough to have a decent management fee paid by their LPs (2% of smaller funds may not be enough to pay a full team/staff/overheads), then a VC can afford to avoid that tedious business of having to deal with entrepreneurs and live off the management fees.