Sentence examples for difficult chores from inspiring English sources

They seem to have approached sex and romance as abstractions that need to be approached through a series of bitterly difficult chores — like, say, conversation with women.

Fajima herself has difficult chores to do.

It's "a difficult chore, and it's hard work" in Iraq, Bush asserted.

After personally digesting the dismissal comes the difficult chore of going public with the news.

It's a difficult chore that his predecessor, Dan Glickman, the former nine-term congressman from Kansas, had mixed success in pulling off.

They are questions of causality – and as any good lawyer knows, establishing a chain of causality is often the most difficult chore in a case.

When a pitcher who is as dangerous as Sabathia repeatedly jumps ahead of hitters, he makes an already difficult chore more arduous.

The Red Sox have a difficult chore in trying to trade an unhappy Manny Ramírez, and they will not find a home for him in Philadelphia.

When she finally saw fit to deliver it, she dispatched a friend to act as her proxy in the emotionally difficult chore.

He also calculated that if he could collect the payroll taxes that employers have to withhold, he could free them of a difficult chore, and earn a little interest on the collected tax funds besides.

It is an increasingly difficult chore, made so not only by a turning away of young people from science and engineering toward other careers such as business and finance but also by a shrinkage of the talent pool: The number of 22-year-olds will drop by 30percentt between 1985 and 1998, according to experts who have looked into the problem.