Sentence examples for difficult to backtrack from inspiring English sources
The phrase "difficult to backtrack" is correct and usable in written English
It is used to describe something that is hard to undo or undo mistakes. For example, "The complex web of decisions made it difficult to backtrack and undo the consequences."
Perhaps because, like flossing, it's a habit and after over a century of promoting the use of floss, it must be extremely difficult to backtrack and say: "Houston, we may have a problem".
If you already strongly believe that Barack Obama is a communist who hates America, bows in obeisance to the king of Saudi Arabia and the prime minister of Japan (hard to square with an affection for communism, but never mind), and "tried to take over the Internet", then it may be difficult to backtrack.
Unfortunately, if there is a mistake, you'll probably need to begin again, since it is difficult to backtrack with this kind of puzzle.
DK The transition from opening to middlegame is a difficult phase of the game: once you've chosen a plan, it's hard to backtrack if things don't work out.
Recognizing the danger of a rollback, Mr. de Jager suggested Friday that the caretaker government would push to get some measures, including an increase in the value-added tax, implemented quickly, a move that would make it more difficult for the next government to backtrack, regardless of its political persuasion.
Next Generation Magazine considered the game challenging due to "difficult puzzles and lack of a map", requiring the player to backtrack.
The Justice Department has tried for months to backtrack from a comment that Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. made in March, when he said it can "become difficult" to prosecute large financial institutions because of the potential impact on the economy.
He later tried to backtrack.
Bush eventually had to backtrack.
