unwieldy

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: This, in turn, has made scope unwieldy at best.

Infinitive complement

• use: The pike was far too unwieldy to use in close combat Type or group of weapons - Polearm - A group of pole-mounted weapons.
• run: It can be unwieldy to run with multiple partners ' meetings.
• manage: UNHCR reports that it has capped camp capacity at 20,000 because it feels that camps larger than this will be too unwieldy to manage.
• lift: The creature was too unwieldy to lift, so the hunter contented himself with cutting away one haunch and part of the flank.

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: But mirror sizes up to 16 inches are often used - but then the telescope become heavy and somewhat unwieldy.
• rather: In 1853 the rather unwieldy name was changed to the North London Railroad.
• too: Their systems must not be too unwieldy or prescriptive.
• little: Good to begin with, it has become even better, if a little unwieldy ( growing from 315 pages to 558 ).
• very: Often generalizations can be very unwieldy, containing many clauses in their conditions.
• so: And because that definition is so unwieldy to trot out every time we think of these things, we say " society " .

Used with adjective complement

• become: With larger classes the number of discussion groups could become unwieldy.
• get: I started off doing this by just sending carbon copies to multiple people in my mail program, but this rapidly got unwieldy.
• seem: Hiving off catering and other services did reduce bottom line staff numbers but in other areas BA seems as unwieldy as ever.

Modifies a noun

• title: But Lowe - for all the unwieldy title - goes much further.
• structure: The whole unwieldy structure is sustained by three main procedures each of which seems to me highly dubious.
• name: In 1853 the rather unwieldy name was changed to the North London Railroad.
• mass: The software will complement Datum's existing KnowledgeWorker suite by converting email from an unwieldy mass of data into a legitimate enterprise information resource.
• body: If these insects select only full grown caterpillars, I can scarcely imagine one of the smaller individuals managing these unwieldy bodies.
• bureaucracy: The unwieldy bureaucracy of the LIG program remains a burden to all involved, notwithstanding the accepted need for accountability and quality assurance.