Sentence examples for difficult craft from inspiring English sources

He may even have been introduced to the art of sculpting in marble, although he clearly stated in his writings that he did not relish this difficult craft.

Intelligence is a difficult craft, and getting things wrong is an occupational hazard, not necessarily a sign of negligence or incompetence.

Irvin was a naturally sunny spirit, and his art evokes a world of confidence and gaiety, where one could enjoy, as he did, a fine cigar, a game of billiards, and the satisfaction of practicing a difficult craft extremely well.

The yard had a wartime workforce of 75,000, including women -- formerly confined to sewing jobs there -- who were hired for skilled and difficult craft work, as welders and shipfitters.

Most of all, Updike identified with the artist in Williams: his focus and perfectionism, his single-mindedness in mastering the difficult craft of hitting, the way that, proud and a little aloof, he would not kowtow to the Boston press or court the fans' affection, refusing to the very end to tip his cap in acknowledgment of their applause.

Painting is not a difficult craft and produces immediate results.

It is difficult to craft meaningful policy without accurate numbers.

CRIME novels are among the easiest and most difficult to craft.

These almost endless possibilities make it difficult to craft in advance and follow a particular strategy.

The shadowy nature of Boko Haram as well as its resilience made it difficult to craft an effective strategy to end the group's campaign of terror.

Anderson said it was "very difficult to craft a law that can clearly distinguish people who are dangerous from people who are simply revolting".