Sentence examples for by a very difficult from inspiring English sources

The Open's defending champ, Padraig Harrington, might be happy it took attention away from his disastrous slump, brought on by a very difficult swing change, writes Damon Hack on SI.com.

It was chosen for me by a very difficult, very beautiful man – when I was a young woman at art school – who was one of the great loves of my life.

CME was carrying $170 million in debt, and its only moneymaker at the time, a Czech channel called Nova TV, was controlled by a very difficult partner.

We test a hypothesis, that this phenomenon, deemed specific to OCD, will be compromised by a very difficult task, which may lead to reduced cortical information processing and erroneous performance, as found in other disorders such as schizophrenia.

Lionel Messi scored a hat-trick to ensure the victory for his side and after the match he stated, "it's an honor to be able to pass a record set by a great like "Di Stéfano" and "if the record has been around for so long is because it's very complicated to achieve and we have reached it by defeating a very difficult team who's going through a bad situation, which makes it even more difficult".

"But that is usually achieved with a spray technology, so achieving this by brush was a very difficult thing to do," Mr. Socci said.

In addition, the recognition of symptoms as severe was identified by caregivers as a very difficult task.

By 1941 it was a very difficult time and there were great pressures".

"The distribution of aid by the military gives a very difficult impression to the communities and puts the lives of humanitarian workers at risk," Mr. Watkins said.

Even though providing statistics on people affected by voice disorders is a very difficult task, as reported in [2], it is underlined that between 5 and 10% of the US working population have to be considered as using their voice in an intensive way.

"Once information goes into the public domain, to keep saying, 'That's mine, and so you're bound by some rule,' seems a very difficult thing to pull off," says Robert Friedman, vice president for policy and university relations at the J. Craig Venter Institute (JCVI) in San Diego, California.