Sentence examples for found it difficult to define from inspiring English sources

The Law Commission found it difficult to define social care but easier to set out its purpose: "to promote or contribute to the wellbeing of the individual".

When asked if she found it difficult to define the role of princess in the year 2000, she agreed that the role was challenging, but said that "my support of my husband is of utmost importance to me".

found it difficult to define acceptable limits of short-term prosthetic micromotion [7], while Ryd et al.

When I first heard about Iris Mack [pictured left] from a friend and colleague of hers, two words struck me: Ph.D. and M.B.A. Looking through her brief biography on the Web site of her company, Phat Math, I found it difficult to define her professionally because of her varied career (see box).

When viewing only ordinary axial CT slices, we found it difficult to define the extent of physis ablation exactly.

As WHtR involves an extra measurement, and we have previously found it difficult to define one cut-off that could be used through all ages (Brannsether et al., 2011), these data do not suggest that WHtR is superior to WC.

Do you find it difficult to define what you do now?

Half a century later people still find it difficult to define.

He finds it difficult to define the kind of distortion contained in these testimonies, but surmises that it is connected with German petit-bourgeois mores.

As the creative director of Domino, a home and lifestyle magazine, Sara Ruffin Costello is in the business of divining style but finds it difficult to define.

Smith finds it difficult to define improper use, but he talks about it in a tone implying the possibility that someone might purchase a respectable novel of manners for a dollar and then, upon reaching home, decide to feed it to his cat.