Sentence examples for difficulty of what from inspiring English sources

Faulkner readily acknowledged the difficulty of what he'd written.

But her precision-tooled rhetoric could not disguise the difficulty of what lies ahead.

"Often in circus you're trying to hide the difficulty of what you do," says Charlotte Mooney.

"I wouldn't for a moment underestimate the difficulty of what we're trying to do," Mr. Robertson said.

It's a veneer of sugary sweetness that disguises the sheer difficulty of what it is they've just done.

But her case is also an example of the difficulty of what Wolin is trying to argue.

He has tried to be free, and in doing so has encountered the difficulties of what to say, what is acceptable, what is permissible.

Politics is the art of the possible, and Obama can justifiably claim to have done what's possible in the face of Republican intransigence and the sheer difficulties of what he has faced.

Not every moment of our leisure media consumption need reflect the complications and difficulties of what is somewhat quaintly called the real world, as if it were so necessary to distinguish it from the myriad fake worlds that both modern technology and eternal imagination make so accessible.

But if dozens of the world's states are in some sense failed, and may well have a stake in covering up the failure of others, then help offered by yet more governments, or inter-governmental agencies, is unlikely to be a panacea.To see the difficulties of what pundits call a "state-centric approach", consider the history of the UN Peacebuilding Commission.

From Eratosthenes we learn also that that other early navigator, the Carthaginian Hanno, who sailed far south along the west coast of Africa, was finally forced by many difficulties (of what sort we are not told) to turn back.