Sentence examples for get a bit difficult from inspiring English sources

So I would get a bit difficult.

There's nothing I've found which better helps alleviate a situation that's starting to get a bit difficult.

It got a bit difficult for us today against a very good side, and I thought we competed well in the first half.

But it is also getting a bit difficult to see past the connections to Mr. DiFrancesco, who has still not endorsed Mr. Schundler, even after Christie Whitman did so last week in a letter to every registered Republican in the state.

It is getting a bit difficult to keep it running, because of the popularity and usage," he said.

"If we turned round and said, 'It's all got a bit difficult,' there's no way they'd say, 'We won't bother.'.

Yet going back farther than this, it gets a bit difficult to find instances of poop protesting.

This is where it gets a bit difficult, because while freedom of expression and the ability to share personal experiences is obviously one of the very basic tenets of the internet, that doesn't mean there aren't a whole load of people using platforms to preach their own hateful ideas about the world at other people.

I think it gets a bit difficult because in a country town … one of our nurses had four children here and they went to the local high school so their children know a lot of people in town and I think it would be a bit awkward if you had to ring up someone and said, "Look you know…" And medico-legally I mean confidentiality I always sort of worryabout.

But it might get a bit more difficult with Manteresting, and other sites like it, trying to snatch up the male demographic.

(Emma, identity-release donation) I think maybe as she gets older it will get a bit more difficult because, you know, she'll want to ask more questions and want more answers and it may get to the stage where I can't answer some of her questions … about her donor … I'm hoping it won't be such a big deal that she'll go, 'I can't really be bothered [to contact him]'.