Sentence examples for difficult crowds from inspiring English sources

Opposition groups in the new National Salvation Front are finding consensus difficult, crowds are growing smaller, and the Muslim Brotherhood's latest election win looks quite likely.

Elite riders are hurriedly perfecting the difficult, crowd-pleasing maneuver.

"This is a difficult crowd to handle and he did a good job".

The competition in the category represents "an exceedingly difficult crowd to break into," said Molly Peck, director for advertising and sales promotion at Cadillac.

Haskell, who won his 54th cap, added: "Every time we go to Cardiff, Wales are very, very fierce opposition with a difficult crowd behind them.

The deal with Iran, Saudi-led attacks on Houthi rebels in neighbouring Yemen, and the crises in Syria and Iraq made for a difficult and crowded agenda.

Raising venture funds in Europe is notoriously difficult, so crowd equity could be a route for smaller accelerators and incubators.

In the Directory we have resorted to curated ontological information, which would have been difficult to crowd-source, at this stage of the evolution of technology.

"It's an interesting venue from all sorts of points of view, but there are certain aspects of the golf course which would be very difficult for big crowds".

It might have been kinder on Hunter not to expose him to such a difficult, albeit polite, crowd before he embarks on a national tour.

Handstands, though, are not so difficult for this crowd: they're all students in a contortion class taught by Jonathan Nosan, and for most of them basic acrobatic moves are child's play.