Sentence examples for difficult to traverse from inspiring English sources

Some of the sites are quite steep and difficult to traverse, especially when the ground and rocks are slick with mud.

Dozens of United States and European officials had streamed into Tbilisi to serve as consultants or observers, and on the eve of the vote it was difficult to traverse a hotel lobby without passing an American congressman.

Near Qinā, the plateau breaks up into cliffs about 1,600 feet (500 metres) high and is deeply scored by wadis, which make the terrain very difficult to traverse.

Much of the region, former swampland that was converted during British colonial times into one of the world's largest rice-growing areas, is exceptionally fertile but difficult to traverse.

But he played down the significance of Sochi's location, saying that the terrain was so difficult to traverse that it was easier to travel by plane from Moscow — about 850 miles — than over land from Chechnya.

The terrain can be vast and difficult to traverse, and many creatures are secretive by nature.

By Andrew Boynton February 5, 2013 Religion and philosophy are difficult areas to traverse in dance, but in the right hands such profound sources of investigation can lead to beautiful art.

"Hollywood is a notoriously difficult place to traverse in the entertainment business.

The transition from an online match to an online conversation to an actual date is a difficult journey to traverse.

Pregnancy is not always a time of blissful contentment, and those to-be mothers who have the misfortune to become clinically depressed have a difficult path to traverse.

However, the presence of Aliso Canyon, a steep and difficult-to-traverse gorge, suggests the opposite.