taxingly

His role is taxingly long, with quicksilver adjustments of tone.

Another disastrous season would make it taxingly expensive to raise cash just as $500 million in debt matures in 2003.

The new prose, however, is in general less embellished, more elliptical, even quite taxingly so on occasion, and yet more colloquial too.

With an enjoyment that came back as soon as he started to work, he invented a solo routine that was deliberately and taxingly physical.

So her first entry in the slow movement, taxingly high, seems to emerge ethereally from nowhere, while Thea King's firmer, sharper attack is less poetic.

Lime Wood bridges the gap between the tweedy traditional country house of yore and taxingly cool Babington and its ilk.

Astronomers had to make thousands of such calculations, and because the best method of multiplication available was long multiplication, most of this time was spent taxingly multiplying out products.

His is a hard book to convey in short; the ideas and the learning are packed in taxingly close, and he is clearly happiest when slaloming across the high snows of abstraction.

The original Stanford RISC machine relied on the compiler to add the NOP instructions in this case, rather than having the circuitry to detect and (more taxingly) stall the first two pipeline stages.

Recorded in a formidable documentation that leaves no trail unmarked, his quest for evidence serves also as the framework and, more taxingly, the substance of a book in which, retracing each stage of his journey, he re-examines closely almost every specimen of information he has gathered.