Sentence examples for difficult picture from inspiring English sources

It's a very difficult picture," she wrote.

It isn't, after all, a difficult picture.

This is a difficult picture to look at — and for good reason.

Mr. Zvyagintsev's fans consider him a perfectionist whose movies reflect Russian reality, a difficult picture that most directors avoid by sticking to nationalistic films or comedies.

Phillips was clearly not looking for escapist entertainment when he bought difficult pictures like Matisse's "Studio, Quai St.-Michel".

Look at his portrait of Marilyn Monroe in "Nothing Personal," perhaps one of the most difficult pictures in the book.

When writing about difficult pictures or music or poetry, it's important not to forget, deny, or disguise one's initial (or enduring) confusion or perplexity.

The experimenter explained that the difficult pictures would likely lead to mistakes, but that "you'll definitely learn a lot, too," and that the easy pictures would be much more straightforward, but "you won't learn much".

There were several moments where I chose not to take pictures, moments when I chose to stand back and witness rather than to photograph grief; or when I chose to help a sick friend rather than continue with my own work; or to take fewer risks rather than push forward for more gruesome and difficult pictures.

The experimenter explained that the difficult pictures would likely lead to mistakes, but that "you'll definitely learn a lot, too," and that the easy pictures would be much more straightforward, but "you won't learn much". The low-self-esteem kids who had received inflated praise chose to stick to the easier tasks—and thus lowered their over-all rates of learning and acquiring new drawing skills.

He always knew, though, that it was a "difficult" picture--a long-distance runner in a sprinter marketplace.