Sentence examples for a pair of difficult from inspiring English sources

C.S.U. had a pair of difficult losses in the first two weekends of the fall, falling by 31-28 in overtime to rival Colorado and by 34-28 at home to then-No. 10 Cal.

When we were nearly outside, we watched Ford catch a set wave from a deep position and pick a clever line to thread through a pair of difficult sections.

Bryant, who made only 2 of 14 shots in the first three quarters, went 4 for 5 in the final period, including a pair of difficult back-to-back jumpers that put the Lakers ahead, 83-77, with 31.6 seconds left.

Sergei Lavrov, Russia's foreign minister, will leave international negotiations on Iran's nuclear programme on Monday afternoon, officials said, as talks in Switzerland stumbled over a pair of particularly difficult problems.

Sure, there's the odd cliche of the genre – a pair of mismatched cops, with difficult home lives (or a total lack of a home life in the case of one), drink, drugs, and more.

Regulons or functional relatedness of a pair of genes, however, is difficult to identify in eukaryotes.

Carter, who died last November at 103, wrote his "Dialogues" for piano and orchestra for Mr. Hodges, who paid tribute to the composer with a crackling performance of "Two Thoughts About the Piano," a pair of crystalline-textured and fiendishly difficult pieces.

Although it is difficult for a pair of hematologists/oncologists to admit, cardiologists teamed with public health aficionados and pharmaceutical companies have made a huge dent in the death and disability rates induced by atherosclerosis and coronary artery disease (CAD).

When the butterfly rests with wings held together, the ventral surface of a single pair of wings (a forewing and a hindwing) are visible, making it relatively more difficult for a pair of large eyespots to evolve on the ventral wing surface.

FELICITY LOTT AND GRAHAM JOHNSON It would be difficult to find a pair of art-song masters as polished and insightful as this British duo.

In fact it concerns a pair of rival literary critics who find sex difficult, one of whom "could screw for six hours (without coming) thanks to his bibliography" while the other "finished half dead sheerly on the basis of strength and force of will".