At 12 Kelburn Parade, the Vic Accommodation Services sieve through most of the tedious but crucial details for you, plus they have a map! |
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How can the government expect these girls to change when they are taught to live a tedious and wearisome life? |
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An elderly man who had been mopping around the counter looked up from his tedious chore and smiled at whoever had walked in. |
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If a novel with a pink popsicle on the cover sounds to you like literature veering into the tedious, high-pitched and bloggy, fear not. |
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All of this is compounded by the fact that the whole stalking and lurking phase of these sequences is tedious and suspense-free. |
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But if it had been tedious and unappealing then that will not have mattered one jot to City, more a glowing endorsement of a job well done. |
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Aaah the poor diddums couldn't churn out more his tedious rubbish because he was worried about climate change and the polar bears disappearing! |
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The first exercise machine, in fact, was designed as a particularly tedious form of Sisyphean punishment. |
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Once, having sat through a tedious film, I was asked by a Californian market researcher for my response. |
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The only thing worse than sitting through a tedious film is having to analyze and describe the tedium. |
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The plot is tedious and overlong, full of scenes you've seen a million times before. |
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The most obvious, uncontroversial and tedious example is the Second World War. |
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The next day was as boring, mundane, unexciting, humdrum, dull, tedious, uneventful and monotonous as usual. |
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Television writers and producers are wise to edit out those aspects of criminal and civil cases that are tedious, or simply undramatic. |
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Patience challenged people will tire quickly of the tedious task of unraveling strands and may push for the instant gratification of a chop. |
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Alex blamed his curiosity on his uninteresting, tedious and all-round boring life. |
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Plenty of people are of the same opinion as I am, namely that it's a tedious slog. |
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But she became too demanding and, if never a bore, tedious and peremptory in her behaviour. |
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Robert Crumb he isn't, but that's too bad because watching this obnoxious bore becomes tedious long before the film's 77 minutes run out. |
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Instead, it's a tedious and meretricious bore, and those are the worst kind. |
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Until we had moved three of four more stops up the line it was a jumpy, hesitant, tedious process. |
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Brighten your household chores with nifty looking, smartly coloured tools that might make the job a bit less tedious. |
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If the time had dragged this would have been a hard job, unremitting and tedious. |
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Stop ruining what little enjoyment some of us poor souls can manage to eke out of the average tedious day. |
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For the most part, these chapters on cetology are not dull, dry, tedious accounts. |
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Picking out cool toys might seem stress-free, but the selection process is tedious. |
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There then follows a long and tedious account of how they broke the enigma code. |
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After his tedious rail delay, Clark started writing down what had been bubbling in his head for years. |
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The president's testimony is a long, tedious advertisement for his company. |
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I rather enjoy the storylines of the supporting characters, partly because the writers tend to wind them up before they get too tedious. |
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That film was a tedious prank, a punk-assed joke that challenged the viewer to feel, then razzed anyone silly enough get involved. |
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The train carrying the Cork team to Dublin constantly ran out of steam and tedious journeys of nine hours became the norm. |
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If she and her boys can turn the younger music public onto something a little more challenging and less tedious then hats off to them. |
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They had conversed non-stop during the flight making a four-hour trip seem less tedious. |
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I recently took Mark Pilgrim off my links, because he wrote a very windy and tedious wind-up of Dave Winer. |
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For this Piero uses a method which involves a very large amount of tedious calculation. |
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The middle-aged woman was very stern, and often unaware of her tedious lectures. |
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It is expected of them, of course, and most of the time it is pretty tedious stuff. |
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The laugh a minute guys present this weeks tedious offerings of up to date music listened to by the nation. |
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Nevertheless, it does mean we're in for a tedious few months as the singles sales chart is finally killed off. |
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Bauman patently sees no place for himself in a media world that insists on drumming the tedious rhythms of consumerism into the public psyche. |
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Actually, the Kincaid character had a woeful start, spending the first of her three seasons as a tedious, incompetent waif. |
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Why waste the time on the sort of gathering you've told me is too tedious for words? |
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However, editing a file that uses entities in this way is tedious and difficult at best. |
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Beatrice was demure, reserved, enjoyed those tedious dinner parties of state, and seemed content to spend her afternoons bent over needlework. |
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As it is, the prose passages are prosaic and the rap doggerel is merely tedious. |
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Central to the play's structure is James' tedious game of periodically reinterpreting a painting unseen by the audience. |
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Mostly, he kills time with multitudinous yeahs and all right nows, which is merely tedious. |
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This procedure is often time-consuming, tedious to perform and requires proper facilities. |
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Indeed, if blame had to be apportioned for the tedious first half offering then the finger need only be pointed then prodded at Exeter. |
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In all it took me about 16 hours painstaking but tedious work to lay 24 feet of conductor rail. |
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With Bridge-Wilkinson covering his back, the youngster's positive approach looked the best bet to end the tedious deadlock. |
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But his childish repetition of gritty details makes A Million Little Pieces not only tedious, but downright farcical in spots. |
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It is a repetitious and tedious work, a mixture of scholarship and scurrilous invective, but Milton himself was well satisfied with it. |
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Its style can seem tedious and repetitious to a modern professional economist. |
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Rand cuckolded her do-nothing spouse in front of his face and with long, tedious rationalizations with which she forced him to agree. |
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For example, here's a handy little guide I made for you to reference before embarking on any tedious cross-country road trip. |
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There is satire, particularly in the rather tedious Book II, but there is also all the wit, anecdote and engaging thought of good conversation. |
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India cannot afford a prime minister who shoots his mouth off on sensitive issues and then issues tedious clarifications two days later. |
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This can make later retrieval of the correct version of the most recent good file tedious and difficult. |
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There will be condign punishment for any MSP who fails to make at least one long and tedious speech a month about a minor constituency matter. |
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He is a good-mannered hypocrite whose tedious righteousness has driven his beloved wife away. |
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It had been fed to us for a long time, and therefore, we looked at it as a tedious and commonplace state of things. |
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This topic is necessarily dry and even tedious because it is an exhaustive exercise in the logic of all possible relationships. |
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The problem with moisturising your whole body is that it can be time consuming and quite frankly, a tad tedious. |
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The book is a tedious affair that meanders along the journey of its plot before marooning us in an improbably happy ending. |
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Monitor their every movement with a rather tedious live-stream of CCTV footage. |
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There is no sustained analysis to speak of, merely impressionistic detail woven into a narrative of tedious detail and worthless prose. |
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The lack of a break after a long year's tedious work will reduce the efficiency of teachers. |
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The abject tyranny of political correctness murderously asphyxiates us with sugary pleasantries and tedious nomenclature. |
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Incredibly, this second lot of inmates are even more tedious and uninteresting than the first. |
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I looked up from the tedious chore of wrapping the improved clinch knot and saw Frazier playing a keeper speckled trout. |
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If you're a journalist for any period of time you get used to them and find them at best tedious and at worst laughable. |
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Many are the tedious meetings I have sat through where the only relief was to be found in a custard cream. |
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An agency's online reservation software automates the tedious process of creating receipts, invoices, confirmations, vouchers and more. |
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It was tedious work and the more I corrected it and rewrote it, the more mistakes I found. |
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They offer a comprehensive understanding of electronic mediums that most people find mentally taxing and tedious. |
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You go through the same tedious procedure and a voice in a tearing hurry might, with luck, give you a new number before you are cut off again. |
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The barley is malted to convert the starch, or complex carbohydrates, into sugar through a tedious process. |
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Something we didn't find tedious, however, was the interview broadcast at the back end of last year. |
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It must also be done within the planning process even if it seems tedious and time consuming. |
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This movie is tedious and tiring for the audience simply because it is overwhelming. |
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Wages are low, hours are long and tedious, and management are often brittle and abrasive. |
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Even when done in the darkroom at home, colour film processing is a long, tedious process. |
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So it may be only a hundred miles or so each way but they are tough miles, hard on the driver and tedious for the passenger. |
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This is traditional in thrillers, and sometimes I have found it tedious and unlikely. |
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Running or researching can sometimes be hard work, very tedious and very competitive. |
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There are few things more tedious than the preoccupations of people for whom the drug scene has become a way of life. |
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It's a long, tedious interview, and I'm not going to go through it point by point. |
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After a long and tedious journey, I reached Bled, the place where the conference was to be held. |
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Well, I must admit that I was slightly worried that it might be a rather long and tedious affair. |
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Climbing down the side of the cliff looked far too tedious and slow for his likes. |
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It was laborious and tedious and horrible, but it got me interested in math. |
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These magazines are good for a laugh but they get really really tedious and brain-numbing. |
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Later today I head off to the airport for the tedious flight back to Europe. |
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Also, its an easy way to keep your interest in what can seem to be a tedious routine at times. |
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We might even find it a bit tedious to keep reading about it in the papers. |
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The work was slow and tedious because it yielded such a huge amount of information. |
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Machines and technology are here to make our lives easier, not to do boring, tedious tasks for us. |
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This isn't a traditional three act film, and the lack of warmth and scattershot nature of the story does get a little tedious at times. |
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Because we've grown accustomed to films that relate plot telegraphically, this extended scene may feel like a tedious indulgence. |
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However, the biasing potential still cannot be easily determined without rather a tedious iterative procedure. |
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As a woman I find its application the most tedious chore and will go to any lengths to avoid the process. |
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We've been doing this tedious plod for almost five hours, and I think about hypothermia. |
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I have written a tedious screed on the event that is best ignored entirely. |
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Nobody really knows how they got there, which, rather pleasingly, negates the need to read lots of tedious literature on the subject. |
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Ensuring that all affected applications have been updated becomes increasingly tedious and error-prone. |
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The week starts with demands from our jobs, lovers, friends and tedious chores. |
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Too many of them were standing around as though fielding were merely a tedious chore to be undertaken before you got your turn at bat. |
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It was a very tedious business, and they amused themselves by counting the seconds between the thunderclaps and the flashes of lighting. |
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But all in all, paying took about half an hour which was a tedious, tiresome end to what was otherwise a fun evening. |
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It reminds us of having to do things like install software, the most tedious of computer chores. |
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Calling everything junk is tedious and perhaps slightly insulting to the gatherer. |
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The self-indulgent lifestyle of the celebrity nouveau riches is as far from her experience as it is from any wage slave in a tedious job. |
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The film has its fascinating and tedious elements, in nearly equal measure. |
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The company received close to 10,000 inputs, even after going through the tedious process of screening duplicates. |
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But studies have shown that children are made to do boring, repetitive and tedious jobs and are not taught new skills as they grow older. |
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In Good Company takes its time to build up, with Paul Weitz's firm directorial grip ensuring that it is slow without being tedious or boring. |
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This meant mastering the tedious chores of day-to-day living as well as making a new social life and network of friends. |
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But there's something about politics that, for most MPs, makes the civilian lifestyle pallid, tedious and even a bit scary. |
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The callers recounted tedious vows, painfully off-key songs warbled by bride and groom, the inclusion of the groom's dog in the ceremony. |
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Hertfordshire South West was dull as ditchwater, Bedford was fairly bland and Suffolk South was a safe seat of the most tedious kind. |
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The Ryder Cup trail has often been tortuous, twisting and downright tedious, but the rewards to the Scottish economy are expected to be enormous. |
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But any hint of an interesting plot development soon gets buried beneath so much old fashioned, tedious tosh. |
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If all of this sounds mind-bendingly tedious on paper, it's surprising just how engrossing it is in practice. |
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Jane, in all her mildness put up with the sometimes tedious affair without a single complaint. |
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Through the fortunate accident of having a tedious instructor I had gained a year! |
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My hat is off to those who persevere through the tedious transcription process necessary to publish such works for us. |
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The reduced bin collection is just one manifestation of these tedious Euro waste regulations. |
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Anyone who has used a minicom knows how slow, tedious and cumbersome the communication process can be. |
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Of course, you can manually enter waypoints for intersections and other locations, but this is tedious. |
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Finished with her tedious monologue, she started dividing us up into work groups. |
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Most of the cities were already being filled with food and supplies for the siege, though it was slow and tedious work. |
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Nevertheless, for the past few evenings I've had the tedious task of herding the uncomprehending gecko into a more acceptable location before lights-out. |
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But recently the obligations have gotten significantly more tedious and burdensome. |
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The announcement is not before time, considering the many tedious months of procrastination and prevarication there have been over this vexed issue. |
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Music Music Music was short enough to leave you wanting more, long enough to keep you interested to the very last note, without those tedious curtain breaks. |
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I confess to have become so jaded as to find the practice rather tedious. |
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Among them are the 96 members of the United States Senate, perhaps the windiest and most tedious group of men in Christendom. |
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Most commentators have passed judgment on this, the first live televising of a British court case, by dismissing the lengthy legal exchanges as unutterably tedious. |
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Usually it was a long and, I often felt, unnecessarily drawn-out and tedious experience where worthy but dull homilies were addressed to the assembled Gaels. |
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My generation was raised on a diet of stultifyingly tedious, but worthy accounts of embryology, typically very badly printed on what appeared to be rice paper. |
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If there's anything less tedious than the constant releases of operating systems, it's the constant rehashes of old argument between the system creators. |
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Especially since that fact allowed Hugh Jackman to segue into one of the most tedious musical montages in Oscar history! |
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There is, inevitably, a lot of self-serving humbug and a lot of tedious pap. |
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How much drabber, duller, and more tedious this race will be without those daffy Huntsman girls. |
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Less than a year ago my research would have required a laborious and tedious consultation of the multiple microfilm editions of Knox's works owned by my library. |
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That last one got a little tedious after a while, because after the suspect has clearly surrendered, why should I have to tell my team to put the zipcuffs on him? |
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Although McClure set Forrest to work on the engraving around 1863, the unfinished plate languished, as sometimes happened in the tedious practice of line engraving. |
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We waste untold time and untold millions of dollars on a tedious fixation with blades and Sharps. |
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I well remember what a tedious job it was to drill and tap a rifle receiver for a scope base, but tang sights often used existing holes and could be installed with ease. |
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These programs enable you to manipulate text patches easily in all sorts of useful ways, and they have saved kernel developers many hours of tedious work. |
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And the use of reverberating metallic sound effects to imbue every other moment with sinister portent gets tedious after awhile. |
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We faced a 200 mile drive to South Devon for what would be a glorious, sunsoaked honeymoon, doing the tedious lovey-dovey things that young marrieds like us do. |
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Making all this data available and searchable via a single application has made a previously tedious and time-consuming research effort quick and easy. |
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This reaction was expected considering that the training dealt with highly technical subject material that required tedious attention to detail and sequential steps. |
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What's often missing in these tedious sermons is the fun of these ads, the ridiculous enthusiasm and vivacity, and an appreciation for the artistry evident in every ad. |
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And our loved ones become boring, tedious, unexciting and uninteresting. |
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Do I really want to spend my days doing tedious, exhausting, boring work? |
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Also great for recipes that call for a teaspoon of fresh-ground black pepper, which is otherwise incredibly tedious. |
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It is undergoing a tedious reinvention of sorts, trying to clean up its act after decades of scandals. |
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If that strikes us as tiresome and tedious, we might as well just hang it up and trigger some global thermonuclear war. |
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The results are tedious rather than amusing, and the whole thing feels dated and torturous. |
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How tedious and teenage of my brain to come up with such moany nonsense. |
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The tedious monotony of his job did not deter him from being innovative. |
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I love my nieces and nephews, but find playing their games tedious and I don't want that for myself. |
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Back in 1993, the handbag market was largely a tedious landscape of brown and black leather, light years away from the kaleidoscopic smackdown it has become. |
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Sole's unrhymed verse gets a little tedious after 17 tracks. |
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A proof may be messy, dreary, tedious, or look like a joke, but there must be an unequivocal criterion for its validity, even if accessible to but a few specialists. |
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Questions about his place in history were turned away, sometimes deftly, sometimes brusquely, at an otherwise tedious luncheon at the official Writers' Club. |
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The soundtrack becomes brutally tedious after 20 minutes or so. |
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In fact, one of the fastest and easiest ways to make the tedious task of spring cleaning less taxing is to pop in a CD while completing your chores. |
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Longshoremen began the job of tying up the ship and once the harbormaster had finished with the various paperwork, the long, tedious job of off-loading the cargo began. |
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The album is slightly tedious and sometimes one-dimensional. |
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I know that the kids lap up every last bit of detail, and they are the prime readership after all, but for me it's a rather stodgy and tedious read. |
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After a long and tedious afternoon's work, all the out-of-date raisins and lentils have been chucked and the kitchen cupboards have been restored to order. |
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Hal then begins to overfeed the dogs, thinking that this would give them more strength when all they needed was a good rest from such a tedious schedule. |
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The tedious process of choosing a panel of 12 jurors was enlivened yesterday when it emerged the Jackson team planned to call a host of Hollywood celebrities in his defence. |
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But Stone's Tramell has become a tedious presence to be around, swanning about the place in almost cartoonish fashion and stripping the character of any real intrigue. |
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Redundancy of subjects and prolixity of expression accompany the mammoth and tedious labours which otherwise are expounded with extraordinary effort and concentration. |
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A five-mile section of the upland route between Llanbrynmair and Llangadfan has not yet been completed, so walkers are sent on tedious road detours. |
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I don't want to go through the tedious selection process again just to have another salesperson glare at me like I'm a total dingbat for not making up my mind. |
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The work takes the form of a series of disconnected and discrete episodes, without essential inner connection, and becomes somewhat tedious as a result. |
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Yet every day in British newspapers, on television and on the radio, I hear the same tedious stereotypes about loud and stupid American gunslinging bullies. |
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After sitting through the tedious mutualisation vote, he was dragooned by the bossy PR woman from during the question time session for group managing director. |
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Tedious glossy magazine inserts to lure advertisers with inflated readership claims don't compensate for the lack of news in a newspaper. |
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The Exchange was set to open again on 4 January 1915 under tedious restrictions, as transactions were to be in cash only. |
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Often, putting together a submittal for consideration is a very time-consuming and tedious process. |
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Many of the jokes are far past saving and a good bit of the chop logic word play is tedious word work. |
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All that variegates, softens and emotionalizes the otherwise tedious enumeration of events. |
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Gara also agreed that downloading a game is a tedious and time-taking process and they are yet to work on pre-delivering of the game files. |
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Currently, most cell counting procedures are done manually using a hemacytometer and a microscope, which is a time-consuming and tedious process. |
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The initial vigour and excitement he brought to the job began to fade as administration, commuting and office life became tedious. |
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Pilsner is to be congratulated for tending to this tedious task with alacrity and sophistication. |
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It was just a tedious collection of well-worn clips, intercut with interviews with Madonna's closest friends. |
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He could organise and share his views on art, literature and life, yet in a format less tedious than lecturing. |
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There are about 20 prawns per pound, so this tedious task requires shelling and deveining about 640,000 prawns annually. |
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The method, however, cannot be considered strictly scientific and is much more tedious and chronophagous than the direct determination. |
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It put some fun into the tedious business of preparing for a presidential debate. A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down, right? |
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This M25 launch made me think of other tedious tourist traps we might create. |
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Her frequent digressions are more tedious than illustrative. |
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Just aligning all the paragraphs of 'boiler text' is tedious but trying to insert values in alignment is impossible! |
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Maybe finally we can concentrate on the victims rather than the tedious self-pitying moans of the offenders. |
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That way, the online user rarely, if ever, has to perform the tedious and time-consuming task of scrolling. |
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An experimental device kills head lice by blow-drying them to death, offering a potential alternative to chemical treatments and tedious combing. |
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Put aside your expectations and what we have here is a self-indulgent and tedious luvvie comedy where smug has been substituted for smart. |
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Teaching firefighters solely through traditional means is a laborsome and costly process, tedious for both trainers and firefighters. |
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It's a tad tedious, and the juice of the original wordage doesn't flow through at all places as it should. |
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Actuaries often get bogged down in compliance requirements and dealing with details that, although sometimes tedious, cannot be neglected. |
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The tandem arrangement does not misuse Close, for he has gotten decades of acclaim for a tedious, workmanlike art. |
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The images it captures may be blurred, unintelligible or unwatchably tedious. |
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I write to-night lest my delay appear tedious to the dear and deserving object of my most undissembled love. |
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How tedious is it to them that live in stoves and caves half a year together, as in Iceland, Muscovy, or under the pole! |
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Hard to keep that edge of horror over the death of another human being when it was surrounded by so much tedious scutwork. |
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But The West Side Waltz is otherwise a tedious retread of Mr. Thompson's previous effort, On Golden Pond. |
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Must I then for twenty-three mortal days endure the prolixity of that tedious woman? |
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They have gloried to this day, the tedious interminable big-screen replays of that golden summer irritating beyond measure. |
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Cumbrous compounds are formed as the names of objects and a character of tedious and time-wasting polysyllabism is given to the language. |
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This process was tedious and difficult, and vehicles were subject to damage and could not be used for routine travel. |
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This is too tedious to do manually after each slicer selection, but it can be done quickly by an event handler macro. |
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Finally back to the Russian colourists for the complete Firebird ballet, an overblown and tedious score which really needs the definition of stage action to make it work. |
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We'd count down the hot dog smelling New York minutes until one of us would be called away to do something more tedious like piano practice or homework or wash. |
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Saving hours of tedious data entry, the data collection software is said to be the quick route to the paperless laboratory and secure, fully tradeable data. |
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Asphyxiating in the confines of a petit bourgeois existence, a tedious job, and a demanding family, Vassiliki's testimony tests the limits of the postfeminist age. |
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I began to wonder if all these tedious tasks had reached the level of rocket science that they could not be understood and undertaken by anyone and everyone in the home. |
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The court first ruled on the direct effect of primary legislation in a case that, though technical and tedious, raised a fundamental principle of Union law. |
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Writer John Morton has skewered the tedious corporate jargon spouted by management bumblers and over-excited editorial floor skivvies with delicious ruthlessness. |
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Joanne came to the realization that she overshops to feel more attractive and to reward herself for doing the professional work she so often finds tedious. |
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Sure, sweatshop work is tedious, grueling, and sometimes dangerous. |
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This will appear a very tedious process to some of our rough-and-tumbles. |
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