Sentence examples for be difficult to tackle from inspiring English sources
Crippling fears of public speaking or flying, for example, can be difficult to tackle practically.
However, a lot of the illegal meat trade goes on out of the sight of enforcement officers, so it can be difficult to tackle without specific intelligence".
Especially over the past decade, Greek literature has provided a way in Britain too of addressing questions that can be difficult to tackle head-on.
As a result, it can be used to spark discussions about issues that could be difficult to tackle, such as racism or homophobia said Joe Goff, a year 11 pupil who runs the film club at Lawnswood secondary school, Leeds.
The Resource Constrained Project Scheduling Problem, which is considered to be difficult to tackle even for small instances, is a well-known scheduling problem in the operations research domain.
Without guidance, getting a grip on ways to overcome fear of judgment can be difficult to tackle.
Your editorial (23 May) agrees with the home secretary that bullying and unruliness is difficult to tackle through criminal law.
"Obviously it's difficult to tackle the terrorist threat unless you have a relatively strong government that everyone supports," the envoy said.
Although Newton is difficult to tackle at 6 feet 5 inches and 245 pounds, the Giants limited his effectiveness as a ball carrier by taking a double-digit lead.
But, over many years, the problem has been difficult to tackle, in part because politicians have been reluctant to take on the organized-crime groups that have dumped refuse — some of it toxic — for many years.
