Slow

..but he's slow.

He is as slow witted as my woman!

Oh, seemed a bit slow in the uptake. How do you mean?

Propeller cavitation, deep and slow.

Dyslexic, so I'm a bit slow.

Hurry up, Kerry. You're too slow for a packhorse.

5 kilometers per hour, that's pretty much ... just like the car roll pretty slowly.

Progress is said to be slow.

Making a comment as You're dimwitted or slow

I know I'm kind of slow sometimes, but I see things.

It's just that the lift is slow. This way, gentlemen.

What are you waiting for, inspector?

Now how could anybody jump off a slow moving train like that... with any kind of expectation of killing himself?

I'm impatient to enter Jerusalem. I do not wish to be delayed by a slow army.

Most people do not want another revolution (it seems)... they want slow change for the better, not the worse.

They reproduce very slowly they have a slow metabolism and, basically, they just maintain their biomass.

Too slow for us nowadays, because the faster we are carried the less time we have to spare.

She recalled that the General Assembly, at its fifty seventh session, had described the internal justice system as slow and cumbersome.

Forgive me if I seemed a little slow but it's a bit early in the day to see double, even for me.

A reduction of interest rates in the early months of 1993 has encouraged hopes that a slow recovery may be beginning in the West.

After 1727, when the bulk of commercial activity was moved to Basseterre, the town and its port slowly diminished in importance.

By this standard, the current recovery is unacceptably slow, with both output and employment still below the previous peak.

Despite this pressure tactic, the treaty remains a slow burner as India continues its efforts of domestic political consensus building.

When the sea level rose and Tasmania became an island 10,000 years ago, the people on it not only experienced slower progress than people on the mainland, they actually experienced regress.

Indeed, despite the strong economic growth in 2004, unemployment remains persistently high around the world, with only slow and partial improvements in some regions (see table 4).

When the sea level rose and Tasmania became an island 10,000 years ago, the people on it not only experienced slower progress than people on the mainland, they actually experienced regress.

Progress had been very slow in the area of the transfer of technology. The international community fully realized the need to establish a special fund for the transfer of technology, but, in that regard, there was still a huge gap between words and deeds.