Sentence examples for be hard to emulate from inspiring English sources

Mr. Carlyss emphasized the very personal relationship that violinists have with their instruments — something that may be hard to emulate under the conditions of the test.

Another idiosyncrasy of the Petronas Towers, one that may make them more stable against catastrophic collapse, could be hard to emulate in other structures.

"It's going to be hard to emulate that next season".

UK Sport and the British Paralympic Association have set a minimum target of 103 medals this time from at least 12 sports, but Grey-Thompson thinks that feat will be hard to emulate, and concedes it is virtually impossible to beat China.

This was brilliant, because it's hard to emulate your heroes on a mere seesaw.

But this program is hard to emulate, because without the culture of commitment another balance must be achieved and less discretion would be given to decision makers.

It was an action movie, so there was lots of running about and shouting, which was hard to emulate in a studio.

But that's only half the reason that it's hard to emulate Freed today (though I hope Baz Luhrmann will keep trying).

Connection to other reviewers and meaningful community engagement are hard to emulate.

The authors have indeed mastered the art of simplicity, combining profound knowledge with an airy format, to a degree that is hard to emulate.

And although it seems a little perverse to stage a tie indoors in one of the few months of the year when the weather can usually be relied upon, the noise generated and retained under a roof is hard to emulate.