Sentence examples for difficult to aim from inspiring English sources

It's difficult to aim your wand, and the game controls are generally sluggish.

And the ringed buoys were heavy, and difficult to aim, seldom landing within reach of the ostensibly hypothermic victims.

Since there will be few, if any, trees or landmarks to guide you, it will be more difficult to aim.

Target shooting with handguns roughly parallels that of rifles, but perhaps because they are so much more difficult to aim and shoot accurately, they have never been as widely used.

When the enemy is more than 2 feet away (so, always), it is maddeningly difficult to aim.

The Type 26 has only a double-action mechanism and is therefore difficult to aim accurately.

They're hard to aim, they're difficult to use.

With only the difficult-to-aim scarf as a weapon and a series of opponents who are more interesting to look at than to fight, the game isn't very entertaining.

She knew that the high drama was silly, but it reminded her of the kind of person she had once been — a girl who would weep when her rendition of a Beethoven adagio did not live up to the version that played in her imagination, a girl who would weep because perfection was too difficult a goal to aim for and too crushing to fall short of.

This was the first election since the Supreme Court eviscerated the Voting Rights Act and many states - particularly those with a large number of eligible African-American voters -- adopted laws making it more difficult to vote, aimed at reducing turnout by these Democratic constituencies.

Because accurately shooting a suspect in the heat of the moment is difficult, they are trained to aim at central body mass, not limbs.