Sentence examples for difficult nuts to crack from inspiring English sources
2. HE'S A BIT OF A FIXER-UPPER "It's not you, it's me" is certainly true of these difficult nuts to crack.
Tech companies have been difficult nuts to crack for older workers.
LOW-COST long-haul flying has been a notoriously difficult nut to crack ever since Laker Airways, a transatlantic British airline, introduced the concept in 1977.
The way to promote dedication and make it accepted by its employees – as it is the case in Huawei – is, however, a more difficult nut to crack.
Although the firm was resigned to losses for the first three years or so, business is growing more slowly than expected.Yet foreign firms have found retail financial services a notoriously difficult nut to crack everywhere.
Such a vaccine has been "a difficult nut to crack," Gavin Wright of the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Cambridge, U.K., said at a press briefing about the study in London on Monday.
Being a writer and having held my own experience up to so many casts of light, I'm a very difficult nut to crack on the subject.
Landing in the Bernville Camp for Boys (motto: "Walls are not barriers but foundations for castles") with a rap sheet that includes car theft, drug-dealing and vandalism, Cohen's Billy Wyatt is one of those too-cool-for-school smart alecks who proves to be a particularly difficult nut to crack for the detention center's director (John Leguizamo) and a sadistic guard (Paul Sparks).
