Sentence examples for difficulties of taking from inspiring English sources

One of the difficulties of taking cores is that the drill bit can melt the ice, causing samples of different ages to mix.

Even so, the ministers left themselves an escape, agreeing to review the decision in June, underscoring the continuing political difficulties of taking tough and decisive action in Europe.

Even the best trusts are finding the current climate tough, and the spectre of Heart of England foundation trust's troubled takeover of Good Hope hospital remains a powerful warning of the difficulties of taking on a weak performer.

One of the difficulties of taking one-on-one conversational Spanish lessons, I remembered from earlier attempts, is that either the teacher or the student has to come up with something for the conversation to be about.

If Rafael Benitez and Mauricio Pochettino compared notes on the difficulties of taking over another manager's team as they enjoyed a glass of red after Saturday's match at St Mary's, they probably concluded that Pochettino got the better deal.

At the same time, there is a Dickensian eccentricity about two characters ebulliently played by Niall Buggy: one is the impoverished Irishman complaining about the difficulties of taking livestock on London transport; the other is a disgraced doctor posing on the internet as a dashing Dr Kildare who admires the poetry of Andrew Marvell.

But the very difficulty of taking on this issue is part of its virtue.

The difficulty of taking off all your clothes and playing a love scene in "Happiness".

The difficulty of taking out the complete rollers from such a press led to an ingenious variation the Taschenwerke.

His guilt about her disaster and the difficulty of taking care of her is evident in "Millennium Approaches," the first part of "Angels in America".

The images, usually overexposed and out of focus owing to the difficulty of taking self-facing photographs without a viewfinder, typically remained on cameras and hard drives.