Sentence examples for and hard to define from inspiring English sources

David says: "The scope of George's work is complex and hard to define.

The goal is so elusive and hard to define, it's impossible to pinpoint when it's even been achieved — a recipe for neurosis.

HOLISTIC What wellness is, according to a report by SRI International, as well as being "multidimensional," "a self-responsibility" and hard to define.

Few ask, however, what effect the pressure to use our criminal justice system to combat conduct that is both inchoate and hard to define may have on the foundations of the rule of law itself.

The author does not seem to understand that "Asia" did not really exist as a concept in that part of the world today before modern times and is only a loose geographical description that is very fluid and hard to define.

Whenever we feel those 'higher' and hard to define sensations like synchronicity, love, wholeness, and appreciation is this a pattern or a metaphorical illuminative system that is part of a larger ecological network or evolutionary design meant to establish homeostasis within the planet?

But much of what lies in between is more personal and harder to define.

Mr. Hartke has something rarer and harder to define: a distinctive voice.

The third side of Egypt's triangle is the least cohesive and hardest to define.

BL: I think it's getting harder and harder to define satire, because we are living--as the movie says--in an age of satire.

Hebden felt his output had sounded too much like his influences and wanted to make a record that was more personal and harder to define.