Sentence examples for became difficult to see from inspiring English sources

There were only a few stars and then it became difficult to see anything.

So many people were smoking cigarettes at their tables that it became difficult to see across the room.

And yet the reputation of "Twilight's Last Gleaming" has grown over time, particularly as it became difficult to see.

Over here, the money became so absurd for young artists in the public eye that it became difficult to see them as radical.

By sunrise, the music had lost some of its mystery and the Warhol film, now looping round its second or third time, became difficult to see in the light.

Though the emergency escape plan had said the evacuation mechanism would be marked by signs, fire commanders at the scene said the smoke was so black and thick it became difficult to see your hand in front of your face.

This variety has become difficult to see; our field of aspiration has narrowed into certain channels.

It has become difficult to see "golden-age" 3-D, as its many fans refer to the old two-projector process, in its original form.

Once you learn how to swim, however, it becomes difficult to see what the problem is – why can't a drowning man just relax and tread water?

It has become difficult to see how the earning of high dividends for shareholders is compatible with providing a safe, efficient railway free of dependence on public funds.

But as the old prints buckle and fade, and the equipment required to project them properly rusts away, it has become difficult to see these movies as they were made.