Sentence examples for difficulty of looking from inspiring English sources

By Vinson Cunningham February 2, 2018 What is shocking about "Concussion Protocol" is not so much the brutality on view but the difficulty of looking away.

The difficulty of looking after numerous children in abject poverty is, on its own, a grinding oppression, to say nothing of the immense barriers to the opportunity for decent lives later on for the children.

Running through the meeting was a constant tension between the ability to develop exquisitely sensitive tools to sense life as we know it -- sensors to look for the spectral signature of plant chlorophyll, say -- and the difficulty of looking for life as we do not know it.

Eye redness and the difficulty of looking at bright light are also documented.

La Salle was assassinated in 1687 by his own crew during a mutiny near present-day Navasota, Tex., after the difficulties of looking for the mouth of the Mississippi strained relations between him and his men.

Besides eliminating the difficulties of looking for a new job, members of the Council said that extending term limits would give voters a chance to re-elect battle-tested leaders, allow members to complete unfinished work and bring stability to city government as New York enters a financial downturn.

We confused Atticus with God just like Scout, and Watchman -- if it was actually ever intended by Lee to be published -- is her bold move showing us the dangers and difficulties of looking back on our childhood and parents with rose-tinted glasses.

The difficulty and delight of looking at Mr. Jacobs's shows is trying to figure out what he is up to.

They described the difficulty of resisting the lure of looking at their phone followed by a sweet wave of relief after successfully ignoring it.

"Part of the difficulty in looking at Masson is his apparent lack of a signature style," said Mr. Gotlieb, who discovered Masson's work in Switzerland, where he was posted during the United Nations disarmament conferences in the 1960's.

Participants then engaged in exposure exercises of increasing difficulty (from looking at a spider in a jar to prolonged physical contact with several spiders) that were accommodated to each patient's specific fears.