Sentence examples for frankly difficult from inspiring English sources

"At this point, it's frankly difficult to both promote and police your own sport," Tygart said Wednesday in a teleconference.

He writes that they inform each other, a line of reasoning that Roberts refuses to deal with by saying that it is "quite frankly, difficult to follow".

"It is frankly difficult to see a downside,'' Daniel Strickman, the national program leader in veterinary and medical entomology at the Agricultural Research Service, told me.

I consider it a great deal to ask of a relatively newly minted woman that she offer her intact body up for this frankly difficult deed.

Watching him with no tape on his left leg and no ball seemingly too far out of reach, it was frankly difficult to believe that he had seriously considered skipping hardcourt tournaments altogether earlier this season to protect himself from a recurrence of the knee problems that had kept him off the tour for seven months.

What is frankly difficult to understand is how Renzi can preach that only by implementing institutional reform will Italy ever have a government strong enough to achieve radical reforms, when he is about to attempt even more dramatic changes supported by a very weak majority.

That task is very easy for the faces, and frankly very difficult for the hands by design, OK?

The narrator, Jacqueline Chambord, describes the plight of Iphigenia in a low, French-accented voice that, frankly, is difficult to understand.

Huge shifts in strategy and culture like these can be slow, costly, or frankly, too difficult to pull off organically.

Dr. Bernard Pecoul, director of the Doctors Without Borders campaign for cheaper medicines, called the American position "frankly, very difficult to understand".

The UK government has been wary of being accused of modern-day colonialism under the guise of international development, as Lynne Featherstone admits: "'FGM has been considered too taboo and, frankly, too difficult to tackle".