Suggestions(1)
Dictionary
to onerous
adjective
Imposing or constituting a physical, mental, or figurative load which can be borne only with effort.
Exact(42)
But efforts to reduce inequities have too often led to onerous and counterproductive micromanagement.
Critics have accused Netanyahu of agreeing to onerous conditions from his new partners.
Those who are appointed as kinship carers can be subjected to onerous surveillance.
But if he did sell, he would be subject to onerous taxes.
Industry officials attribute much of the problem to onerous procedures at the State Department.
The directors' report also referred to "onerous rental commitments" at its headquarters in the City.
Similar(18)
It remains unclear how long sequestration will last: it was designed to be onerous to force a compromise on an alternative.
Both central and brokerage roles have the potential to become onerous to the individual and may introduce workflow or communication bottlenecks which decrease network efficiency [ 25, 26].
They also seem to have access to cheaper capital, and are not being required to pay onerous dividends to the state.
Baseball remains hard to play, at times harshly unforgiving, and players react differently to its onerous day-to-day.
Individuals who were flagged had to follow onerous procedures to prove their eligibility before they would be allowed to vote.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com