Dictionary
the onerous
adjective
Imposing or constituting a physical, mental, or figurative load which can be borne only with effort.
Exact(59)
But the onerous schedule didn't help.
It helps us unload the onerous bits about being Armenian.
In the end, the result was surely worth the onerous effort and expense.
Even the onerous new system has serious holes, for example in screening teachers from overseas.
The problem is not so much the onerous labour laws but finding skilled people.
The onerous restrictions that some agencies place on idols have been widely publicized in Korea.
But her and her base's principled opposition to relaxing the onerous environmental-licensing regime scares employers.
He also called for immediate negotiations aimed at "disengaging from the onerous terms" of the bailout.
The author vividly dramatizes the onerous rules and requisitions enforced by the German commandant, Maj.
The onerous Rockefeller drug laws impose long sentences on first-time offenders even for nonviolent crimes.
Or it can go in and have to obey the onerous requests.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com