Sentence examples for be difficult to recapture from inspiring English sources

There's a hushed, humid beauty to the album that may be difficult to recapture live, except in the most desolate and dank spaces.

In the late seventies, investigating corporate misdeeds had a prestige that is difficult to recapture today.

Even within Russia, it has been difficult to recapture the significance once accorded bells.

It's difficult to recapture that mood of awestruck submission now.

It is difficult to recapture the excitement Orson Welles generated 50 years ago among cinephiles and serious theatregoers.

The time when you used to watch a film just for enjoyment is difficult to recapture.

It is difficult to recapture the old sense, which Arnold had, that the literary critic is the critic par excellence, that the study of literature gives you the best vantage point from which to understand an entire society.

When a side produces such an adrenalin-charged performance in the field as England, it is difficult to recapture the momentum, the 10-minute interval between innings ample time for nervous energy to dissipate.

Craig Hassall, the outgoing CEO of Opera Australia, looks back to a time when Nolan, Patrick White and others of their generation were major contributors to the arts in Australia: "It was a kind of golden age of talent, one that's difficult to recapture and is a great loss," he says.

But why is it difficult to recapture?

The world The Satanic Verses fell into in 1988 is strangely difficult to recapture.