The phrase "a lot of tricky" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as it lacks a noun to complete the thought, making it unclear.
Example: "There are a lot of tricky questions on the exam."
Alternatives: "many tricky" or "a great deal of tricky".
"A lot of tricky partnering and group numbers.
Doing that successfully requires a lot of tricky signal processing, says Mr Wyler.
Barclays' explanation on this point is that the burden of world growth, which has fallen pretty heavily on emerging markets in recent years, may be shifting to the developed world.There are a lot of tricky adjustments to pull off, however.
Domaine La Haute Févrie Clos de la Févrie Muscadet Sèvre et Maine Sur Lie, France 2015 (£11.49, Virgin Wines) There are a lot of tricky ingredients from a wine-matching perspective in Rosie Sykes's comforting Sunday supper recipes.
O'Conner covers a lot of tricky areas ("Hanged" or "hung"? "I," "me," or "myself"?), and she doesn't shrink from the fact that a lot of grammar rules must simply be memorized because they have no inherent logic.
I realised then that they've got a lot of tricky holes to play to get to the position that I obviously was in at the time through 12 holes.
Mrs Collins is clearly an ingrate troublemaker, and gets thrown into a mental hospital with a lot of other tricky women.
A lot of very tricky crosscurrents, I would bet on a sluggish outlook for a while.
GamesRadar's Lucas Sullivan called her inclusion in Street Fighter IV "a stroke of genius" and requested her return in Street Fighter V. GamesRadar compared the Killer Instinct 3 character Sadira to Ibuki, as also being "an agile fighter who can orchestrate a lot of very tricky setups from the air".
Job losses in the industry, which have averaged 5,000 a year since 1990, are accelerating.In this section A lot of bottle A tricky business All for one, and one for all?
A defensive alliance could also improve the terms of any takeover by a western company.In this section A lot of bottle A tricky business All for one, and one for all?
