Sentence examples for easy difficult from inspiring English sources

But when we ask them, "What kind of world would you want to live in: one where it's easy, difficult, or impossible to get guns?" the huge majority want it to be impossible.

Every three minutes, he or she would repeat the pledge and tell the scientists whether speaking now was easy, difficult or close to impossible (amounting to a gasped "can't talk").

The Folio prize will seek to recognise outstanding achievement in all fiction, whether easy, difficult or somewhere in between, and to celebrate those works in which form, content and idea find their most perfect and thrilling expression.

To examine the influence of our experimental factors on SPEs, we carried out a 2 × 2 ANOVA with Feedback (present, absent) and Difficulty (easy, difficult) as factors predicting performance, task choice, and task ratings.

Table 1 Pros and cons for direct and indirect methods   Direct methods Indirect methods A priori knowledge of the solution structure Not required Required Sensible to the initial condition Not sensible Very sensible Handle the state constraints Easy Difficult Convergence speed and accuracy Relatively slow and inaccurate Fast and accurate Computational aspect Memory demanding Parallelizable.

Mindfulness - the most ubiquitous tool in the Buddhist toolbox - is a practice of meeting everything in life -- good, bad, happy, sad, easy, difficult -- with as much equanimity as possible.

There has been a temptation to divide his work into the light-dark and easy-difficult, but 20th-century criticism has shown his compositions to have a unity that is perhaps clouded by the compactness and intensity of style in the longer ones.

The second component of the map similarly orders terms based on a connotation of "calming-exciting" or "easy-difficult" (vertical axis in Figure 1A C).

The most popular sites for easy-difficult patterns are www.mccall.com, www.butterick.com, or you could look on e-bay.

Response categories for the question were "easy, somewhat difficult, and very difficult".

I would describe the experience of writing from Spurgeon's point of view as easy, then difficult, then easy again, then difficult again.