Sentence examples for being difficult to master from inspiring English sources

These qualities, though, are offset by arbitrary spelling, and, besides, there are other languages, such as Russian, that have spread despite being difficult to master.

It revealed feelings of hopelessness and situations being difficult to master.

Among these, the difficulty of imagining the unverifiable evolutionary changes of environments and living beings over geological time was recorded (in fact it is difficult to master spatial and temporal scales).

But those svelte swivels can be difficult to master.

This function can be difficult to master, so try it a few times.

The torturers' trade is difficult to master and terribly under-appreciated.

"Backstroke is kind of a difficult thing – it's not a natural stroke and it may be difficult to master.

And English verb forms, like past participles, gerunds and infinitives, can be difficult to master, since Chinese verbs are unchanging.

Laparoscopy is difficult to master, in part because surgeons operate in a three-dimensional (3D) space guided by two-dimensional (2D) images.

Deila criticised the "terrible" pitches in Scottish football after the game, claiming the surface at St Mirren was another that was difficult to master.

When scientists who were frustrated in trying to reproduce the work approached Dr. Schön, he said the technique was difficult to master.