Sentence examples for difficult to contend from inspiring English sources
Dawkins's prose is lucid and powerful, his argument difficult to contend.
But if Sabathia does not regain his form, "it obviously makes it more difficult" to contend, Girardi said.
Nadal, a prime example of what McEnroe was talking about, acknowledged that taller players were here to stay and were becoming more difficult to contend with as they become more athletic.
As nature documentaries became a television staple, Cousteau, who died in 1997, found it difficult to contend with all the competition, even if no one matched his idiosyncratic charm and intensity.
"At this moment of real volatility in the book business, when we are all recognizing things that are difficult to contend with, like growing advances and returns and that people are reading more online, we want to give them information in any format that they want".
Although it is not difficult to contend that the large number of Jewish immigrants who have been admitted so far have been absrobed economically, the fear of the Arabs that this influx will continue indefinitely until the Jewish population is in a position to dominate them has produced consequences which are extremely grave for Jews and Arabs alike and for the peace and prosperity of Palestine.
In addition to having a large and difficult site to contend with, the developers face several obstructions in connecting that site to the downtown.
This will be my first full season in charge at Bolton and I think that makes a big difference because when I took over in January there were a couple of difficult things to contend with.
The legal system has to be the most difficult one to contend with.
Rose bangs in a three-footer for the match at 17, six birdies in 17 holes in some iffy conditions, that's difficult golf to contend with.
"Daenerys Targaryen". As if life in Westeros wasn't hard enough already, between the eternal winter and the marauding zombie hordes, there is also maddeningly difficult spelling to contend with.
