Sentence examples for always difficult to see from inspiring English sources

It is always difficult to see a patient die, especially one as young as Michael.

But it's always difficult to see if the person you choose will stay long-term.

It's always difficult to see yourself as other people do but I'm realistic about my appearance.

It's always difficult to see the actor in the part until they are there in front of you doing it.

C.M.L. patients were always difficult to see because both of us knew that the clock was ticking and there was virtually nothing that we could do about it.

Matthew Hancock, Cabinet Office minister Hancock is a loyalist and former chief of staff to Osborne, so it was always difficult to see him breaking rank.

It is always difficult to interpret microarray results.

It has always been difficult to see what was attractive about the proposed deal with EDF to build a nuclear reactor at Hinkley Point in Somerset.

It was always going to be difficult to see how Mr Zoellick can make the concessions on textile imports which many developing countries, particularly India, want as part of the agreement on implementation of the Uruguay round, which was concluded in 1994.Nevertheless, the shift in America's position on TRIPS and anti-dumping has left Europe looking more isolated than ever on agriculture.

'Underground' has always connoted something hidden, something difficult to see and find.

Until then, as Yoda would say, difficult to see – always in motion is the future.