Sentence examples for for difficult parts from inspiring English sources

That implies a large constituency of cultural Christians who are not militant secularists but have no more appetite for "difficult parts of the faith" than Mr Cameron does.For evidence of the continuing role of religion in politics look, too, at Mr Cameron's main rivals.

Think of the struts as a self-generating scaffolding for difficult parts.

They are also good for parents and children to read aloud together, so that the child has support for difficult parts while still being able to enjoy the book.

But what the reader mostly takes away from Difficult Men is its memorable description of the industry: the writers' room, desperately searching for the episode's 18 "beats"; stressed-out character actors inhabiting their difficult parts for up to a decade (James Gandolfini used to work himself up for his scenes by, say, smashing a stereo in his trailer or smacking the back of his own head).

Biggest challenge: Since the start of my advocacy work the difficult parts for me are the planning stage and funding.

Within this context, the construction and power evaluation of custom memory managers is one of the most difficult parts for an efficient mapping of such dynamic applications on low-power embedded systems.

One of the most difficult parts for Teigen was combating these feelings while also recognizing the amount of help and success she had.

One of the most difficult parts for the PDI animators was to make Homer and Bart move properly without making them look robotic.

The note tracks were developed by placing notes in time with the song; for sections that had difficult parts to track within the game's engine, they opted to use sequences of notes that would seem to the match the music but still be playable.

Which would be true, except for the "difficult" part.

Inspired by Hilary Hahn, who has spoken often of her devotion to Bach, Sun started working on Bach's six sonatas and partitas for unaccompanied violin, the most difficult parts of which George Enescu, a celebrated violinist from Romania, has described as the Himalayas for violinists.