Sentence examples for difficulty killing from inspiring English sources

Return to that rocky glen in Wyoming, where William Munny has difficulty killing a man.

One aspect is its sheer difficulty: killing other people is no easy business, and it's hardest at close range, when you can look into the other's face.

The Islanders had difficulty killing penalties this year, only managing to do so 78% of the time (only good enough for 26th spot overall).

The first transport, on 4 April 1940, carried 390 people, and the executioners had difficulty killing so many people in one night.

The difficulty of killing Gram-negative germs is not the only reason for the dearth of new drugs.

The culls are starting later than in 2013, despite the increasing difficulty of killing badgers as the weather cools and they spend more time underground.

Erik King, who plays Doakes, mentioned the difficulty in killing Doakes off the show because Dexter could not murder an innocent man, and so Lila was Doakes' killer.

On the highest of the game's three difficulty levels, killing humans results in a game over, and in certain missions the player must not knock out any guards.

"The 2013 and 2014 pilot culls highlighted the difficulties of killing enough badgers to be confident of benefits – none of the culls is likely to have achieved the government's stated aim of reducing badger numbers by at least 70%," Woodroffe said.

Further difficulties in killing spotted hyenas with dogs include the species' thick skin, which prevents dogs from inflicting serious damage to the animal's muscles.

She attributes the plants' recent popularity to drought in California, the rise of online shopping, and, of course, their relative difficulty to kill.