Sentence examples for difficult blow from inspiring English sources

Victor Cha, who advised President Bush on Asia policy, said it was a "difficult blow".

Losing Stoudemire, the Knicks' best low-post scorer after Anthony, is a difficult blow.

"This is a very difficult blow to the club, but we have overcome many difficult setbacks".

Of course it was difficult, blowing a gale against a side that's really in-form.

"If someone has been paying you or employing you, it is very difficult to blow the whistle," said Professor Loewenstein, who teaches economics and psychology.

Reeds with higher numbers have a clearer sound quality, but are more difficult to blow through.

If the police insist on stringent enforcement of traffic laws, "it will be difficult and could blow up in their faces," Mr. Neubauer said.

Between January and April, when these levels are high due to their being in rut, they become difficult to manage, blow out a palate flap from the mouth, vocalize, and throw urine over their backs with their tails.

The density and thickness of the rubber keeps the hot liquid from scalding skin but that attribute also makes them rather difficult to, say, blow up with your mouth.

The density and thickness of the rubber keeps the hot liquid from scalding skin – but that attribute also makes them rather difficult to, say, blow up with your mouth.

The Nets have a winning record despite playing without their defensive linchpin, Gerald Wallace, for 7 of the 10 games, but their schedule has not been difficult, and they blew two large leads against middle-tier teams.