Sentence examples for difficult to carve from inspiring English sources

It was difficult to carve, however, and was slow to win favour in Greece.

It is also extraordinarily difficult to carve out free-speech exceptions.

The lightweight division is always one of the busiest, and the most difficult to carve out a win streak in.

"I don't think turnips are going to replace pumpkins, they are more difficult to carve, but hopefully people will remember the turnip and all our other rich traditions this Halloween," he said.

Some of these stones yield more readily to the sculptor's chisel (such as limestone, marble, and soapstone), while others, such as granite, are more difficult to carve but have proved more durable over time.

Even after Agbonlahor's dismissal – a decision that Lee Mason, the referee, will surely regret when he reviews the footage – and following the earlier introduction of Ángel Di María from the bench, United found it difficult to carve open clearcut opportunities.

Despite all the natural beauty, it was a difficult place to carve out an existence.

He said he struggled in the early races with the soft snow, which made it difficult for riders to carve crisp turns.

"The [Board of Supervisors] is responsible for a tremendous amount, and it's difficult for it to carve out the time to remain constantly engaged in these issues," she said.

The entertainment industry is a difficult place in which to carve out a career, and attempting to navigate this patriarchal, charlatan-filled landscape is all the more trying as a young female.

As a mother of two, she knows how difficult it can be to carve out the time to write; the Wolfe pack sponsors a writer's retreat for female writers just starting out, who are then helped with gaining exposure.