Sentence examples for difficulty of the subject from inspiring English sources

In practice, the difficulty of the subject matter, toughness of the marking and pupils' performance all get bundled up together.

David Simon's new HBO series is called "Treme" and the title alone suggests the difficulty of the subject.

There is also a murky discussion of language and its relation to reality that reveals how little Gray understands the depth and difficulty of the subject.

There is a bright, insistent polish in the words familiar from political messaging shops in Washington — the language is partly explanatory, partly spin, but at least it is almost always clear and organized, given the difficulty of the subject matter.

Most doctors avoid talking about the "D" word because of the difficulty of the subject, lack of preparedness and training, lack of time and many other reasons mentioned by Dr. Spring.

At present, I said, the students of philosophy are quite young; beginning when they are hardly past childhood, they devote only the time saved from moneymaking and housekeeping to such pursuits; and even those of them who are reputed to have most of the philosophic spirit, when they come within sight of the great difficulty of the subject, I mean dialectic, take themselves off.

If the difficulty on the subject of representation can not be otherwise got over, he would agree to have two branches, and a proportional representation in one of them; provided each State had an equal voice in the other.

Figure 10 Level of difficulty of the subjects.

I know she will have written something fascinating – something that combines orchestral music with voices speaking, singing, whispering, shouting and even screaming; and something that negotiates the difficulties of the subject and of precedent (Britten, again, and his War Requiem).

Efforts to define sound mindedness (sophrosune) in the Charmides end in an impasse partly owing to the difficulty of specifying the subject of the knowledge that is the essence of this virtue.

The influence of early formed dietary practices on food choices and preferences during adulthood has often been assumed but rarely adequately demonstrated given the difficulty of studying the subject matter with conventional laboratory or observational research designs.