Sentence examples for a difficult but essential from inspiring English sources

Seeing Eye calls this intelligent disobedience, a difficult but essential concept for a guide dog to master.

"Facing up to these mistakes has been a difficult, but essential part of making RBS a safe and strong bank once again".

The interactional structure they identify in these encounters is positioned as problematic: 'avoiding exclusion is a difficult but an essential element toward practising "patient-centred care" and preserving the patient's dignity' (p. 389).

As every past generation has had to disenthrall itself from an inheritance of truisms and stereotypes, so in our own time we must move on from the reassuring repetition of stale phrases to a new, difficult, but essential confrontation with reality.

The identification of high-risk surgical patients is a difficult task, but essential for their proper treatment, surgery time together with the SAPS 3 seem to be useful tools in this differentiation and may help to better characterize this population.

In their statement, Ms. Ashton and Mr. Fule described the vote in Serbia as part of "a process which is difficult but essential for Serbian society to go through".

Here are some difficult but essential positions to uphold: –A trustee owes a duty of loyalty to the beneficiaries and must administer the trust for their best interests.

It is difficult but essential to establish a successful RARR process and remain its stability by properly designing process variables.

In a blog post, Dr. Pascal J. Goldschmidt, senior vice president for medical affairs and the dean of the medical school, wrote, "We have started the difficult but essential process of becoming a more efficient organization by reducing administrative duplication and unfunded research".

That is the ultimate opportunity of the information age -- a difficult but worthy task, and an essential one for those otherwise left in the digital dark.

Rosenthal is a powerful presence in this book and has much to say about the difficult but essential balance between technology and tradition, the necessary "biodiversity" of wines, all of it in revolt against the forces that, justly or not, Parker has come to represent.