Sentence examples similar to difficult proposition to market from inspiring English sources

Admittedly, this was a difficult proposition to land at Bondi Beach, when he was contesting the seat of the former leader.

Global Grind was a difficult proposition to get to a point where we scale, which we do now.

It would be "a very difficult proposition," according to Smith, and an "ugly match-up," in the words of Murray.

In order to be effective UK institutions need to be selective in their choice of market and their proposition to that market.

Steve Wadsworth, president of the Disney Internet Group, said that the company found the business to be "a difficult proposition in the hypercompetitive U.S. mobile phone market".

That's a difficult proposition for Democrats and some Republicans to ponder -- not only because of the unanswerables.

"It's more difficult to market.

Not surprisingly, they often are unpalatable and difficult to market.

Having to buy those supplies may be a difficult proposition in an unfamiliar locale.

The exchange's contingency plan calls for a shift to electronic trading – still a difficult proposition, as far as the markets go, because even for electronic trading, the traders currently need access to their desks and computers.

Disney needs to avoid getting lost in translation, an especially difficult proposition in China.