Sentence examples for difficult illusion from inspiring English sources

Love may be the most difficult illusion of all to let go.

Worse, the debate has been made infinitely more difficult by illusions that both the I.R.A. and the Unionists seem unable to overcome.

Hughes said the subject will likely be subject to more research, and hypothesized that the blue-white phenomenon could be the result of anything from anomalous trichromats (people who have slightly different perceptions of primary colors) to a (very difficult) reversing optical illusion, sometimes called an ambiguity.

I find scrolling more difficult and the illusion of smooth flexibility disconcerting.

Be forewarned that the reality of the truth may be more painful and difficult than the illusion of your current existence.

"We're under no illusion how difficult the task is".

And that is his central dilemma: he is capable of miracles but finds it difficult to sustain the illusion.

"I am under no illusion how difficult the immediate task is to secure our Football League status but the board has taken the boldest decision it could to give the club the best chance of achieving its aims between now and May.

Hodges is under no illusion how difficult it will be to continue his club's rapid rise up the football pyramid.

She agrees with the commonplace observation that reports of the experience are variable and elusive, and then she underscores the possible role that a widespread failure to distinguish between the "experience of" and the "judgment of" ownership might play in making this illusion so difficult to nail down.

"We are under no illusions how difficult it will be.