Sentence examples for becomes difficult to see from inspiring English sources

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?

When the corpse of an insurance salesman is discovered in the drawing room of a blind receptionist, the detective finds himself in another investigational peasouper; a corking pre-war mystery thick with knitted tanktops, blackmail, secret identities and a shoal of red herrings so abundant, it becomes difficult to see ze wood for ze trees, oui?

However, it becomes difficult to see the patterns described above.

Because there can be no pure gold (there is no pure anything), it becomes difficult to see what the gold could be that predominates in anything.

If Portpin win, the Trust's plan unravels and it becomes difficult to see Portsmouth FC lasting much beyond its 115th birthday party.

The problem is that if the real world is composed only of particulars that are ineffable, it becomes difficult to see how language could nonetheless somehow refer to real things or ever be about entities in the world.

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

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

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.

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.