Sentence examples for difficult to banish from inspiring English sources
As such, they may prove a little more difficult to banish than the recalcitrant pool players in the Moonfisher.
But, while one watches Lindsay Posner's perfectly decent production of this Arthur Miller classic, it is difficult to banish the memory of Alan Ayckbourn's sensational 1987 revival.
It's difficult to banish the suspicion that this is something of an act, and that Clark himself is aware how much his work has relied on peripheral details.
So taken with its message was he that Javid even, he remembered, read the movie's courtroom scene aloud to his future wife, Laura, when they were courting – a scene I find difficult to banish from my view of Javid.
Llama trekking through the Austrian East Tyrol has a strong whiff of wilful gimmickry about it: contemplating the itinerary - walking between mountain huts in the Hohe Tauern national park - I found it difficult to banish the image of Michael Palin in the Ripping Yarns episode, Across the Andes By Frog.
And even if media outlets were to do so, it would be extraordinarily difficult for them to banish original pieces from search results given the way Google and other search engines surface content to give it prominence.
In the unbridled celebration, it is difficult indeed for a tech titan to banish thoughts of Napoleonic grandeur from the digital processor he calls his brain.
We are not going to banish fire".
He desperately tried to banish his feelings.
