Sentence examples for difficult patrons from inspiring English sources

Another caveman in the tableau wears an elegant collared robe and stands back skeptically to watch the work; he may represent forebears of Knight's more difficult patrons.

There ought to be one at the library where I work, to help librarians chill after encounters with difficult patrons.

More recently there was the weather: "A very stormy and cold winter with many major snowstorms made it difficult for our patrons to get to Atlantic City," he said in his most recent letter to shareholders.

If you're going to a non-babies and mothers session, things may be a lot more difficult because other patrons don't want to have their experience spoiled.

While fund-raising experts say it will be difficult to find new patrons, Mr. Curless insists that arts organizations must always look for new viewers to keep going.

In these economically difficult times, when even the patrons of high-end concierge services are opting to fly first-class instead of hiring private jets, we, too, must tighten our thrift-store belts.

By Shahnaz Habib January 30, 2009 In these economically difficult times, when even the patrons of high-end concierge services are opting to fly first-class instead of hiring private jets, we, too, must tighten our thrift-store belts.

In the year 1841, Barnum faced a tough logistical issue when he opened his first museum of oddities -- customers who came in did not want to leave, thus making it difficult for him to accommodate new patrons into the venue.

So Thug was clearly put into a difficult position here, stuck between his patron and his idol.

His general untrustworthiness and his unpopularity amongst Afghans made it more difficult for Amin to find new "foreign patrons".

One bar patron said enforcement will be difficult.