Sentence examples for difficult matters of from inspiring English sources

NATO's refusal to identify the member state behind the Majer strikes has reduced the public's ability to wrestle with difficult matters of the efficacy and limits of modern air power or to examine how it might be applied more carefully.

Goodness knows a zillion decisions need to be made, and soon, on difficult matters of substance like taxation, balancing the budget, controlling pension costs, stimulating the economy and slicing away government fat.

And so to the difficult matter of what on earth it's about.

Then there's the difficult matter of negotiating a muddy field in eight-inch stilettos.

Apparently, Paul had achieved some success in the difficult matter of welding the Jewish and Gentile Christians of Antioch into one congregation.

He also describes the more difficult matter of being a conduit for his son, of standing between Melvil and the world.

This newspaper believes that a referendum is needed at some point to settle the difficult matter of Britain's relationship with Europe.The big question, then, is when that referendum should be held.

Maintaining the tenuous gentility that separates them from their working-class roots is, for Gladys and Norma Jeane, often a difficult matter of remaining clean and fresh; Norma Jeane recognizes her mother's insanity by nose, in her "sour yeasty unwashed smell".

The president said he would now concentrate on South Ossetia, then move to the more difficult matter of Abkhazia, a larger and more heavily armed region whose leadership is unequivocally against unification.

For Axford, that was one more clue in the difficult matter of trying to find out what had truly occurred in a case involving a five-year-old victim who might be expected to testify in court.

Although it was usually impossible to conceal the massing of troops or ships, communication was slow, making the achievement of strategic surprise a difficult matter of balancing the time required to assemble large forces against the time needed by enemy agents to discover and report them.