Sentence examples for difficult to tame from inspiring English sources

With no V.I.P. sections, it's difficult to tame the riffraff.

Goshawks are by reputation the ruffians of falconry, being bloodthirsty, temperamental and supposedly difficult to tame.

The sentences, from 7 to 11 years, reflect Beijing's hard-line approach to a protest campaign that has so far proved difficult to tame.

But when that labour force asked en masse for higher wages, a wage-price spiral set in, and the inflation monster would prove difficult to tame.

In the literature of falconry, goshawks enjoyed a ruffian's reputation and, in the words of Helen Macdonald, were viewed as "murderous, difficult to tame, sulky, fractious and foreign".

Much interest was generated by pieces produced using technological advances like rapid prototyping, which marries crazy computer models to smart factory machines and allows designers to exploit materials that were once difficult to tame.

Unconscious bias is a difficult beast to tame.

However, quantum computing is still very much a mystery to us, and is a notoriously difficult beast to tame.

Republicans framed the fight as a test of seriousness, saying their party was the only one willing to make the difficult choices necessary to tame the deficit.

Their statements have sent the interest rates it has to pay soaring, making it all the more difficult for Greece to tame its deficits.

The Plus is a beast that's difficult for my hands to tame.