Sentence examples for difficult combination of from inspiring English sources
Rosemarie DeWitt plays Rose, the eldest daughter with a checkered past, with the difficult combination of wistfulness and spine.
Life as a New York actor demands a difficult combination of realism and optimism, and Mr. Walker had perfected it, scraping by on the odd bits of work that define daily existence for so many people in the profession.
In episode one, the bakers will be asked to create a Madeira cake for their first signature bake followed by Mary's frosted walnut cake for the technical challenge - a difficult combination of sponge, buttercream and sweet meringue.
SHANGHAI — Faced with a difficult combination of an economy addicted to cheap credit, exorbitant real estate prices fueled by that credit and mounting public concern that housing is no longer affordable, China's government is laying plans for steep new taxes on home sellers.
All this on one of the more challenging tracks on the schedule - with a difficult combination of corners, including the high-speed, high-G left-right of Turns Five and Six.
Bernanke said that this difficult combination of affairs (stagflation) would probably be temporary.
In "Raymonda Variations," Balanchine uses excerpts from Glazunov's 1898 ballet score, "Raymonda," to restyle 19th-century solos by Marius Petipa with fiendishly difficult combinations of steps.
Forcing early computer owners to simultaneously press the difficult key combination of Control-Alt-Delete to log on to their machines was a mistake, the Microsoft co-founder said in an interview at a Harvard fundraising campaign posted on YouTube.
Although this degree of variation makes anti-Id antibody therapy more difficult, appropriate combinations of mAb should be more efficacious than single antibodies in such cases.
House and Senate leaders were stalled for months by feuding, made all the more difficult as the combination of tax breaks in both the House and Senate versions vastly outstripped the money to pay for them.
In the American Midwest and West, farming in the late 19th century was made difficult by a combination of drought and high fees for the storage and transportation of farm goods to market.
