Sentence examples for finds it difficult to avoid from inspiring English sources

"It's much easier for our minds to objectify a woman than objectify a man," says film director Ninja Thyberg, who finds it difficult to avoid reproducing the male gaze within her work.

As often happens, players chasing Woods found it difficult to avoid making mistakes.

A couple of years ago I was writing a non-fiction book about Dublin, and, perhaps inevitably, found it difficult to avoid writing about Joyce.

In a genuine puzzling environment in 2012, however, you might find it difficult to avoid setters who are a little more playful in how they ask you to find the first letters.

I find it difficult to avoid bumping into them (Rule 1 of "fish traffic management"); to follow them (Rule 2); and frankly resent the suggestion of Rule 3 that I should slow down to their often-pokey pace.

Men unable to set aside a surplus against times of famine and those who had to borrow or rent their tools or teams found it difficult to avoid dependence on other men.

ESPN may find it difficult to avoid labor problems.

Russian officials would find it difficult to avoid responsibility under this test.

Proponents of the other worlds strategy reject the nuclear-extranuclear distinction because they find it "difficult to avoid the feeling that the class [of nuclear predicates] has been gerrymandered simply to avoid problems" (Priest 2005, 83).

"The FA Cup will help, but we're still significantly short of our financial target for this year and we'll find it difficult to avoid a crisis without additional support.

Owing in large part to the disparity in revenue from television rights between the leagues, many newly promoted teams have found it difficult to avoid relegation in their first season in the Premier League.