Sentence examples for a bit tricky to from inspiring English sources

It proved a bit tricky to negotiate the menu.

Mercilus is a bit tricky to evaluate because he is athletic yet stiff in the hips.

Having said that, it was a bit tricky to see players.

And polls on legalization are a bit tricky to read, too.

Culebra remains unsullied, in part, because it is a bit tricky to get there.

This pitch might be a bit tricky to play on, with icy patches developing in the shaded areas.

The joints are a bit trickier to find, but they are in the same places.

Taking apart a duck is not unlike sectioning a chicken; although the joints are a bit trickier to locate, you will find them.

Ms. Stone, 33, is not a doctor, nurse, doula or midwife: she is a birth photographer, part of a small but growing profession devoted to chronicling a rite of passage that is no less significant than a wedding — though a bit trickier to capture on film.

As I say, it didn't exactly happen for me – perhaps because I saw Hendrix's tiny upstairs flat before it had been cleared out for viewing and the museum's back-office workers were still all crowded in there too, doing their paperwork and making it a bit trickier to summon the presence of the departed.

What Tina sees is Peter - an alloy of withered, fag-scented flesh and self-satisfaction poured into a battered Easter Island mould – is a bit trickier to unravel, but I suspect the key is hidden somewhere in Bad Dads, Lads and Dickhead Cads: A Bumper Book of Freudian Analysis.