Sentence examples for but difficult to articulate from inspiring English sources

Perhaps some of the rest will eventually be adopted, too, filling the gaps in our vocabularies and helping us give names to newly felt emotions, or to those that are familiar but difficult to articulate.

What I wanted to reply, but found difficult to articulate at the time, was that hacking can be worse than that.

That incident brought home to me what I have always suspected, but found difficult to articulate: an armed society — especially as we prosecute it at the moment in this country — is the opposite of a civil society.

Karen wanted to begin speaking a steady stream of well-articulated language to her baby, but it was difficult to articulate.

Many of us have a sense that cities are being closed to us, but we find it difficult to articulate how or why; we simply feel we're losing control of things in some fundamental way.

Likewise, many people are inclined to think there's something morally problematic about wiping the floor of your bathroom with a flag, or about eating your dog if he's been hit by a car, but they find it difficult to articulate what their reasons are for those responses.

"Humor is so important in my work but I find it difficult to articulate how it works [in my films].

This mystical aspect of his designs is difficult to articulate but is essential to his greatness.

Do you have VK? [Russian Facebook]" It is difficult to articulate but people in Samara seem so accepting of what happens about them and they just live around each other.

Chemistry may be difficult to articulate but it can't be effectively ignored.

I found this so deeply hurtful that I stopped believing in God, but I found it very difficult to articulate why I was unable to "accept" the "lesson" that my daughter's death was supposed to each me.