Sentence examples for unwieldy when from inspiring English sources

Business writers routinely apply the adjectives "bloated" and "unwieldy" when mentioning conglomerates.

With that in mind, the site currently feels a little unwieldy when viewed at large resolutions, but we expect this to evolve gradually as the project continues.

Although this type of point sets may be generated through the minimization of a slightly modified electrostatic potential, the optimization procedure becomes unwieldy when the size of the point set increases beyond a few thousands.

It is observed that the thermal bending and twisting moments form an implicit set of additional terms in the respective conventional equations and further that these equations appear to be unwieldy when pretwist is present.

While this "conversation view" was intended to spare users the chore of rooting around the In box for a particular message in the thread, it can be unwieldy when a lot of people are contributing to the conversation.

Further, game theory models become unwieldy when a competitor has many options, when the strategist is unsure which metrics his rival will use to evaluate them, or when there are multiple competitors, each of whom might react differently.

Some theatrical version of Valium infuses Michael John Garcés's staging of this lyrical, sometimes clumsy and always achingly sincere play, which was presented earlier this year (under the unwieldy title "When the Sea Drowns in Sand") at the Humana Festival in Louisville, Ky.

Just as it would be churlish to mock Montserrat Caballé's time over the 100-yard dash, it is missing the point to complain that a diesel people carrier is slow and unwieldy, especially when it has cool, remote-controlled, electric sliding doors, as the Voyager does.

It's a loving tribute to weird and unwieldy beauty when you're willing to dumpster dive, so to speak.

Consumers hire the services with the hope of quickly finding an apartment — usually a time-consuming, unwieldy process when scouring free online ads.

Kenneth MacMillan's Isadora was deemed unwieldy and unworkable when it was premiered back in 1981.