Sentence examples for becoming tricky from inspiring English sources
In the corpse-strewn ending of Shakespeare's Richard III, the victorious Henry Tudor commands "Inter their bodies as becomes their births" – an order rapidly becoming tricky in the case of the most famous victim of the day's battle.
But in the current environment, arguing for an accounting practice that can be viewed as clouding a company's results rather than clarifying them is becoming tricky.
When the wellingtons do arrive, it is becoming tricky: the temps are snorting coke in the disabled toilets; the boss has found his way into the winter wonderland display on the terrace and is playing peekaboo behind the reindeers.
But it is becoming trickier to see either benchmark as a truly representative price for oil.
Getting statistics for the whole UK is becoming trickier, as Simon Rogers writes here.
Finding new products is becoming trickier as big pharmaceutical firms, with their own sluggish pipelines, are starting to compete for even the wallflowers of the industry.
That's becoming trickier as hotels try everything they can to drum up business in one of their most challenging years.
Picking up shots became more difficult for the players as the day progressed, with the Muirfield course firming up and becoming trickier on yet another hot and dry day.
Terms to identify how "butch" or "femme" someone is within the gay community, especially when it comes to lesbians, is becoming trickier and trickier to decipher.
She remembers quite clearly being "prostrate on the floor, banging my fists and yelling" in frustration around this time, as freelancing was becoming increasingly tricky.
