Sentence examples for difficult to frame from inspiring English sources

"Meanwhile, the new charge of indirect incitement could be particularly difficult to frame.

The Tories say this is contradicted by an official Treasury analysis that found such restrictions would "be difficult to frame, generate market uncertainty on London's Eurobond market, and could be structured around, so providing negligible Exchequer yield".

What attention to situated knowledge does do is enable questions to be raised and addressed that are difficult to frame in epistemologies that assume that gender, and the social situation of the knower more generally, is irrelevant to knowledge.

Without an additional placebo arm it is difficult to frame these findings beyond the literature.

However, the limited number of studies in this field makes it difficult to frame a prognosis.

Challenges to the larger framework are much more difficult to frame, but it is something along these lines that is attempted here.

A fire service spokeswoman said it was "difficult to put a time frame" on the burning process.

Lampitt refused to discuss Cala's bid but says negotiations are ongoing and that there are a number of other interested parties but said it would be difficult to put a time-frame on when a takeover would be completed.

Admittedly, it's difficult to accurately frame the dynamic intensity of a crashing wave, but one family of 19th century photojournalists stumbled upon an aspect of the sea that seems to encapsulate both the horror and natural awe we feel before it.

It serves, rightly, to frame the difficult hope of "Why I Am a Catholic," but the frame is heavy and ponderously filigreed.

I'd like to hope that a poor-faith campaign to frame an actress as difficult may meet some resistance today.