Sentence examples for difficult to utter from inspiring English sources

It's difficult to utter "O.K., Google," the phrase used to control Google's new Home smart speaker, without sounding like a marketing tool.

Sometimes, it is difficult to utter the words when speaking to depressed person.

"Just saying please and thank you, I was aghast that some of these kids found it very difficult even to utter those words," he says.

Well, it's difficult to imagine an utter nonsense of a bigger scale than this.

Vann initially found it difficult to believe the utter lack of discrimination and the capriciousness with which fighter-bombers and artillery were turned loose.

On a journey across these villages with Mr. Prasad, it is difficult to square the utter destitution of his people with Dalit empowerment.

I appreciate that some older Asian Americans grew up with the name and are accustomed to it, as some older African Americans will call themselves "Negroes". I surmise that there is a sliding scale of sorts here: "chink," "jap" and "gook" are racial slurs, which are difficult for anyone to utter without intending offense; "Oriental" is more benign but not innocent.

While I'm fairly certain that you could break most shows down to their composite parts and make them look ludicrous in the process, one recurring criticism in the Vox piece it's difficult to shake is the utter self-importance of Nic Pizzolatto's writing, full of dime store profundity and clunky signifiers.

There are also books lamentably difficult to assess because their utter disregard for style, literate narrative exposition and the entertainment quotient requisite in popular fiction seems more a result of artless ignorance than authorial intention.

If it is difficult to relate to the utter devastation of war in a foreign culture on the other side of the planet, the recollection of one isolated World Trade Center attack on a civilian population on a daily basis should serve as a wake-up call.

It is difficult to imagine the senders uttering the same incendiary words in a face-to-face encounter.