Sentence examples for are difficult to categorise from inspiring English sources

These stories are difficult to categorise, roaming wilfully across the boundaries of genres and inventing new ones, a fact that Wallace appears to be self-mockingly acknowledging in 'Octet': 'You are, unfortunately, a fiction writer.

Most prominent among these other pluralist thinkers have been Stuart Hampshire, Bernard Williams, Michael Walzer, Thomas Nagel, John Gray, Steven Lukes, John Kekes, Joseph Raz, William Galston and George Crowder Robert Nozick, John Rawls, Richard Rorty and Charles Taylorr have at times advanced positions which in some ways resemble pluralism, but are difficult to categorise in relation to it.

The patterns of chromosome aberration in ovarian cancer are difficult to categorise into the groups described by Hicks et al. as most are a combination of sawtooth and firestorm.

However, a number of cases are difficult to categorise and remain indeterminate on ultrasound.

Previous scholarship on novel foods, including functional foods, has suggested that they are difficult to categorise for both regulators and users.

Seoul's subway and commuter rail systems are intertwined in ways that are difficult to categorised, and I hesitate to say I've made the right choices there.

Warchus called it "a beautiful and exciting" project that was difficult to categorise.

He is difficult to categorise, and that elusiveness is clearly cultivated.

It would, therefore, be difficult to categorise ruptured membranes as a substantial risk to life.

He has probably suffered because he is difficult to categorise, both in his life and his poetry.

It was difficult to categorise, it followed no market trends and it was impossible to guess the influences that Gardner had drawn on.