Sentence examples for difficult to dwell from inspiring English sources

And while their courageous but futile battles against western troops could be hailed, it was difficult to dwell on their acts of violence against peaceful missionary families.

The frequency of Trump's prevarications makes it difficult to dwell on any single one, especially for journalists who are trying to be even-handed -- either because they are making a good-faith effort to be fair, or because they have a rooting interest in keeping the presidential campaign competitive.

Although, since we looked only at phenotypes of the isolates in vitro, it is difficult to dwell upon the real significance of the fimbrial expression patterns vis a vis the niche tropism (upper or lower UTI) and its impact on different outcomes of infection – these are largely the phenomena due to microbial mechanisms operating in vivo.

She did not know any of those who were killed on Sept. 11, but as someone who served in Australia during World War II, Mrs. Murrell said that she learned long ago that the only way to carry on during difficult times was to dwell on others rather than on oneself.

It can be hard not to dwell on negativity.

Also, getting the wiper to dwell for short periods was difficult, because of the time it took for the switch to heat and cool.

That was so difficult to take and you don't want to dwell on those memories but harness them positively and just make sure that doesn't happen again.

Yet to dwell on the gloom that the difficult Kyoto process cast over the world would be to ignore the real signs that things are changing.

Travers was never precise about her socialist affiliations – "it is difficult for me to think or feel politically" – preferring to dwell in her anterior world of myth and legend.

Yet he has no wish to dwell on the sacking of Queiroz or Portugal's difficult autumn.

He preferred not to dwell on the achievement for long, instead focusing on England's prospects of winning the match from a difficult position.