Sluggish in a sentence as an adjective

This is why the A380 and 747-8 sales are sluggish.

Snappy, which is nice, since PyCharm can be sluggish on my Mac 2.

I saw TouchPad at BestBuy last night and it was sluggish as ****.

Kindle Fire 2 is still choppy and sluggish from the preview videos I've watched.

Even buying an app feels sluggish and unresponsive.

Plus, the Android apps run in a VM, not appearing as separate apps in the sailfish UI, and are pretty sluggish.

Unless you sort that problem out first, you will just end up feeling sluggish and unproductive without the caffeine.

It's a little sluggish and still uses too much memory, however it has a killer feature - it syncs everything with my desktop.

That "not optimized for mobile" message that we see now and again might as well say "this will be very sluggish and likely make you want to pull your hair out".

At every point in development, tests and production, ruby execution feels sluggish.

I've heard several times iPhone users complain that Android equivalents of their iOS apps felt sluggish; though they couldn't pinpoint it exactly.

This was based on too much badly packaged Java software that even if you got it running at all was sluggish, hogging way too much memory and crashed with arcane error messages.

"------"He showed me Office, which was almost unusable: it was extremely sluggish, and touch targets were tiny and difficult to hit.""So quickly, in fact, that I can outrun Microsoft Word on the Surface.

One of the reasons that the economy is sluggish is that consumers are underspending.>> it has reached its maximum of 21 million bitcoins, the deflation should be a lot smallerThat's when deflation in bitcoins will get worse, because while wealth will increase, the amount of currency in circulation will not.

Sluggish definitions

adjective

moving slowly; "a sluggish stream"

See also: sulky

adjective

(of business) not active or brisk; "business is dull (or slow)"; "a sluggish market"

See also: dull slow

adjective

slow and apathetic; "she was fat and inert"; "a sluggish worker"; "a mind grown torpid in old age"

See also: inert soggy torpid