Sentence examples for be especially delicate for from inspiring English sources

The issue of independent spending could be especially delicate for Bill de Blasio, the public advocate, who is looking at a run for mayor.

The fund-raiser may be especially delicate for Mr. Romney because of the attendance of Sheldon Adelson, a billionaire casino magnate who has pledged to spend some $100 million this election to help defeat President Obama, as well as elect Republicans.

The issue is especially delicate for Mr. Ma, who has long argued that the islands legally belong to the Chinese people.

The issue was especially delicate for P369K, an admired special-education school that requires small classes and that was already squeezed by space limitations, according to its teachers.

"Do they want riots brought to us by Coca-Cola?" The situation is especially delicate for Coca-Cola, which is based in Atlanta and has devoted significant resources for decades to appeal to minority groups.

The use of dogs in military actions is especially delicate for Afghans after the release of images showing dogs being used to intimidate detainees at the Bagram prison in Afghanistan and Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq.

Ferrer argues that the risk for startups raising too much too soon can be especially "delicate" in the b2b sector — describing the firm's philosophy for startups here being "lean for a good while is beautiful".

But Ms. Stark's case has been especially delicate, because of the racial dimensions — especially for a mayor whose cabinet has been criticized by several black council members, including Letitia James of Brooklyn, as lacking diversity.

"Democracy is not the panacea that many Americans imagine it to be," she said, noting that a transition from autocratic rule toward a system that accommodates a desire for more freedom is especially delicate and dangerous.

Several American and European officials said the problem of passports was especially delicate in light of the Security Council's call for countries to prevent the Iranians from traveling.

For Mr. Burnat, the coexistence question is especially delicate.