Sentence examples for becomes difficult to tell from inspiring English sources
At times it becomes difficult to tell where pastime ends and serious mathematics begins.
Eventually, as Oxford's plays increasingly bear Will's stamp, it becomes difficult to tell who wrote them.
Mr. Burke continues to follow Mr. Adelson as he is wheeled away, according to the video, and then it becomes difficult to tell what happened.
This doesn't work if the galaxy is too close to the Milky Way, though, because then its motion gets mixed up with the motion of the gas in our own galaxy, and it becomes difficult to tell them apart (that's why nobody saw the Sagittarius Dwarf with radio telescopes at first).
One thing that's common across the different installments is a feeling of alienation brought on by her situation, but taken all together it becomes difficult to tell whether the loneliness is rooted in an abrasive world or whether it's carried around within her, congenitally.
It becomes difficult to tell how bad the situation really is back home.
Step a rung down the economic ladder, though, and it can become difficult to tell whether a pilot flies to work or works to fly.
"But I almost stopped completely about three or four years ago," he said, adding that it had become difficult to tell fake from real basketball sneakers, which he collects.
Here we developed a style of promenade performance in which it became difficult to tell who was a part of the world of Alban Berg's Wozzeck and who wasn't.
As ever with Cruz on television, it became difficult to tell the difference between a "Boo!" and a "Cruz!" But the moment was riveting to witness: the mob roaring had all the gripping beauty and horror of all the best live TV, of reality-TV finales and awards shows gone pear-shaped, that prickly, libidinal, undeniably delicious horror that anything might happen.
