Sentence examples for bound to be tricky from inspiring English sources

Our first meeting was bound to be tricky.

THE Germans' bid to come to terms with their communist past was bound to be tricky.

Given the competition among record companies, the subscription model is bound to be tricky to organize and implement.

They will improve even more when a single set of international accounting standards (IAS) becomes compulsory for all EU companies next year.Enforcing the new rules, though, is bound to be tricky.

On Tuesday, when Lord Hall talks of a more streamlined management system, and promises higher quality programmes in general, which is where the increased budget for the arts comes in, he will be seeking to change the contours of the present discussion about the BBC ahead of what are bound to be tricky discussions about the license fee.

The leadership transition between Gordon Davidson, the Taper's founding artistic director, and Ritchie was bound to be tricky.

By 2006 that was down to 67%.In fairness to officials, negotiating a decades-long contract with a private company is bound to be a tricky exercise requiring plenty of expensive legal gymnastics.

In judging that, the rating agencies are bound to be drawn further into tricky political territory.

Balancing diverse interests and trying to plot an effective course of action free from unintended consequences is bound to be difficult, (not to mention the tricky business of placating lobbyists, powerful patrons and the voters).

The ruling is bound to be controversial.

IT WAS bound to be a disaster.