Sentence examples for difficult literature from inspiring English sources

Can Xue takes pride in her total commitment to what some have described as "difficult" literature.

She reads difficult literature with unbroken concentration, and swims for longer than usual.

It is patently, absurdly, preposterously obvious that an education without privilege does not preclude an appreciation of "difficult" literature.

Julian Barnes trumps all in Through the Window (Vintage), his collection of "Seventeen essays (and one short story)" covering, inter alia, the mechanics of writing, reading "difficult" literature and the importance of rereading.

However, in offending minors, despite the volumes of research on the characteristics of these juveniles, distinguishing transient incidental sexual misdemeanor from more persistent offensive (sexual) behavior may be difficult, because literature on this specific topic is scarce.

This is an important contribution to the difficult airway literature and will be helpful to clinicians wanting a means to predict that mask ventilation may be a problem following the induction of general anesthesia.

Interpreting the spectrum is rendered more difficult by literature that shows that in many parts of sub-Saharan Africa it is sex given without material reward that is perceived to be demeaning for women [ 14, 15].

Difficult cities produce literature.

"Difficult, obscure, experimental literature … is unlikely to make a wide appeal".

Indeed, it becomes more and more difficult to categorize literature, for in modern civilization words are everywhere.

To write good verse for children - verse which is neither stilted nor bald, neither sentimental nor prosaic - is among the difficult achievements of literature, and Mr Stevenson's delightful little volume is quite a triumph in its kind.