Sentence examples for a taste of how difficult from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Obama quickly got a taste of how difficult it would be to bring the opposition party on board.

Mr. Mercurio estimated that in Westchester, 85percentt of sellers who start out as do-it-yourself sellers end up working with a real estate agency "once they get a taste of how difficult it can be".

The attacks on Friday offered a taste of how difficult that task is likely to be, given the insurgents' quickness in exploiting any American weakness and their readiness to resort to low-technology tactics that can help them escape detection.

"I wanted to give people a taste of how difficult it is to balance the budget," she said.

— they have received a taste of how labor-intensive the job will be.

a taste of how research could work on the target audience.

What follows is a taste of how we have begun this journey.

In that job, he got a taste of how research can be turned into commercial applications.

For me, it gave me a taste of how you can really make a difference.

Readers should consult Field's own discussion for a taste of how such a modification might proceed.

Here's a taste of how that might work in practice.