Sentence examples for being difficult to categorise from inspiring English sources

Where you're "from" is less about birthplace and more about cultural identity; as an expat student your cultural identity ends up being difficult to categorise.

Warchus called it "a beautiful and exciting" project that was difficult to categorise.

He is difficult to categorise, and that elusiveness is clearly cultivated.

It would, therefore, be difficult to categorise ruptured membranes as a substantial risk to life.

He has probably suffered because he is difficult to categorise, both in his life and his poetry.

A former street performer and trained circus artist, New Zealander Sam Wills's brand of entertainment is difficult to categorise.

This type of landscape is difficult to categorise, being an 'inbetween-land', neither nature nor culture, perceived as ephemeral and inferior.

It was difficult to categorise, it followed no market trends and it was impossible to guess the influences that Gardner had drawn on.

RJ: Not just period pieces, but they're both essentially romantic films, although The Illusionist goes in so many different directions that it's difficult to categorise.

Unlike nearby Buenos Aires, whose crooked street pattern is difficult to categorise, Benoit's city – La Plata – would be a perfect square grid, measuring 36 by 36 blocks.

It is difficult to categorise Søren Kierkegaard: to some readers he is primarily a philosopher, to others a Christian thinker or theologian.