Sentence examples for a difficult idea from inspiring English sources

It's a difficult idea.

It's a difficult idea, but doable.

It's a difficult idea to pin down.

But it seems a difficult idea to repeat.

It was a difficult idea to test, because he could not actually follow the birds in flight.

And so, certainly, in the nineteen-fifties, it would have been a difficult idea to express in print.

The New York City Partnership also proposes raising tolls on motorists coming into Manhattan, a politically difficult idea that could win widespread support only if voters see the money being put to good use.

Perhaps he kept the two lives somehow separate, a much more difficult idea to accept when thinking about the work of socially engaged artists.

The faux-tentative "may" in that sentence, as though hesitantly proffering a complex and difficult idea when what is being said is, in fact, shatteringly banal, is also characteristic.

On cap and trade, the House chairmen took a relatively clean though politically difficult idea — auctioning off pollution permits — and they transformed it into a morass of corporate giveaways that make the stimulus bill look parsimonious.

That's a difficult, complex idea, and there's a lot in this story about victimization and agency that Mr. Epstein and Mr. Friedman never satisfactorily address.