Sentence examples for difficult one to make from inspiring English sources

The comparison is not a difficult one to make: both aired on the same channel, neither were great, and both had Jon Culshaw doing strange variations of his own voice to sound like other people, but always still sounding very off-puttingly like himself.

"The play itself is a difficult one to make work," Ms. Jones added.

"It's also the most difficult one to make – for the ice cream maker, this is the ultimate".

"The decision about job losses has been a very difficult one to make, and I deeply regret that it has been necessary.

If we were to agree with Dick Cheney's argument, that choice easily made by the Germans years ago would be a difficult one to make today.

Rich people own newspapers not just for profit, but also for vanity and power; and a market distorted by non-economic motives is a difficult one to make money in.

And Homes isn't the only one to make herself difficult to detect online.

Several factors have made this question a difficult one to answer.

I ask her, in conclusion, if the decision to show glimpses of her mother's unravelling self was the most difficult one she had to make.

At any rate, 90 seconds is a difficult time to make one's stance perfectly clear.

As a consequence, on the one hand, it is difficult to make generalizations on privacy risks associated with semantically unspecified data types where risks largely depend on the content.