Sentence examples for Quite treacherous from inspiring English sources

He added: "We will survive, I have no doubt about that but the early days will be quite treacherous.

Another resident, Hillary Morris, said: "It was quite treacherous, but I had to go to work and everybody else in the road had to go to work".

Earlier, Steve Cook, flood strategy manager at NRW, told BBC Wales: "There is going to be persistent heavy rain coming through and that's going to cause localised flooding particularly of roads, which is going to make travelling quite treacherous particularly with the high winds".

The waterway beneath the trestle could be quite treacherous; so many people drowned that the area became known as "Dead Man's Stretch".

"It's really quite treacherous to be in crocodile habitat in the Daintree, in the mangroves and in the rainforest, where you certainly don't know the area".

The journey to Hull wouldn't have been quite as treacherous as that, but it's better to be safe than sorry.

The really magnificent thing was not the nice feeling that Don had attained, after quite a treacherous path, career zenith, but that expectation was so totally confounded.

The scene on deck was quite pleasant, if somewhat treacherous — a flood tide rocked the boat, and some patrons perched precariously on the narrow ledge of the gunwale.

One of the funniest plays you'll ever see about depression – and possibly one of the funniest plays you'll ever see, full stop – this life-affirming piece of theatre sometimes looks as if it might be sailing quite close to those treacherous theatrical shallows, known as "the cutes", that can capsize even the most well-meaning show.

Of course you don't want to take the path Gatsby took his was quite messy and filled with treacherous drama but a key takeaway is you have to be in the game to win it.

However, when the water levels are just receding, the plains are quite muddy and walking becomes treacherous.