The phrase "a tricky task that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a description or explanation of a challenging task that follows in the sentence.
Example: "Completing the project on time was a tricky task that required careful planning and coordination among team members."
Alternatives: "a challenging task that" or "a difficult task that".
In object-oriented software development, design and implementation of static access control is a tricky task that has currently received few attention in the framework of development environments.
On her watch, unemployment fell sharply, inflation stayed subdued, wages began to rise, and she managed a gradual start to the Fed's unwinding of its $4.5 trillion balance sheet, a tricky task that could have undercut growth if mishandled.
Under current federal guidelines, banks that accept deposits from cannabis businesses are required to certify that those businesses are not selling to minors, affiliated with organized crime or breaking a handful of other rules — a tricky task that has the effect of keeping most banks out of the industry.
It's a tricky task that Ms. Menkes accomplishes through long takes and wide-angle compositions, layered sound designs and oblique editing schemes, all of which make time and space seem like subjective dimensions, vulnerable to the warping effects of mood and memory.
The senator's growing involvement in the Beijing-Taipei dispute points up the potential pitfalls when grappling with the competing interests on either side of the Taiwan Strait--a tricky task that has tripped more than one professional Sinologist over the years.
But they failed to predict how many seats she would win, a trickier task that requires more detailed, constituency-level polling data, he said.
He merged West Germany's forces with those of the former communist east while reducing overall numbers a tricky task that could well have gone badly wrong.
There is another tricky task that confronts the agency, described by Tyler Whisnand, creative director on the Levi's account, as having the campaign come across as confident without "making ourselves sound too proud".
But although it is easy to say the official figures are bad, it is difficult to quantify how bad.That is the tricky task that Emi Nakamura, Jón Steinsson and Miao Liu of Columbia University set themselves in a recent study.
The key slogan pulled off the tricky task that faces every opposition, somehow conveying both aspiration and discontent: "Britain can do better than this".
Telling the stories of censorship is a tricky task, one that requires paying close attention to "gossip, innuendo, and traces of remnants," as Jennifer Tyburczy puts it.
