Sentence examples for difficult to depict from inspiring English sources

Thus, the character representing the word prince doubles for thin-sliced, law, beating the breast, avoid, and others that were difficult to depict directly.

His performance reinforces the impression that in Hollywood, old age is even more difficult to depict with real honesty than young love.

The result is a highly complex (both spatially and vertically) succession of facies, where it is often difficult to depict an arranged series of processes.

It must also be noted that many populations, even before the modern era, were quite heterogeneous for skin colour, and this heterogeneity is difficult to depict accurately on any scale.

There is also high demand for the taco emoji – though it is not clear whether that is out of love for the food or in homage to the vagina, which is much more difficult to depict using currently available emoji.

The creation of art is notoriously difficult to depict on stage (as in film), so leeway must be allowed those who would evoke this slow and tortuous process in a brief, digestible narrative.

"I guess somehow the dick is one of the most difficult things to depict in art because of its banality, it's overused symbolism etc., therefore I think it's a fun challenge to try to make it work without being a total cliché," Skauen tells The Creators Project.

The discrepancy may simply be a case of artistic licence; other types of gladiator are often shown without their weapons but can be assumed to be holding them due to their stance, and a net is a particularly difficult weapon to depict.

In fact it is difficult to actually depict the effectiveness of measures for reducing vulnerability and increasing resilience, which would finally reduce damage and risk.

Charisma, admittedly, is almost as difficult as virtue to depict in fiction.

"Young people will see how Richard has dealt with the conflict and may come to see it in a different way and understand how difficult it is to depict conflict," she said.