Sentence examples for difficult to decipher a from inspiring English sources
It was close to pantomime, heavily stylized and difficult to decipher, a strange antithesis of the almost anarchically naturalistic novel that describes its agonized creation.
"Even when it's been difficult to decipher a passage or to make it work on today's dancers, I still try to find a way to do it, according to the notation.
Or perhaps something a little more difficult to decipher — a code or symbol of some kind, not an inventory number, but still something meant to be seen and read?
The challenge of this is deciding what a concept is, as it can be difficult to decipher a concept through the description; in other words, to see 'the wood through the trees'.
In the case of mapping the genetic basis of disease susceptibility, if an associated SNP falls within a non-coding region, it can be difficult to decipher a mechanism of how such a SNP confers risk.
But under the league's often difficult to decipher rules, a free agent is not really a free agent, in the baseball sense of the term.
The continual and dual role of the neuroinflammatory response leaves it difficult to decipher upon a single modulatory strategy.
"Frankly, the Saudis are difficult to decipher," said a high-ranking official with Mr. Hariri, who spoke anonymously because of the sensitivity of the subject.
In 1980, the U.S. government's "Food Wheel" illustration made it difficult to decipher at a glance which foods to eat less or more of.
And yet, that is especially difficult to decipher in a day when professional athletes appear to be more like carefully marketed media creations, in a world where a new breed of millionaire, bratty superstars thump their chests or dance in the end zone, displaying a semblance of Ali's flash but too often none of his class.
Consequently, these results suggested that it would be difficult to decipher whether a centrosomal protein is directly involved in ciliogenesis or not, as its depletion could trigger the centrosome integrity checkpoint.
