Sentence examples for hard leap from inspiring English sources

"The reality for many of us," Ms. Brown said, "is that when we come from modest means, you can hear that 30, 40, 50 thousand dollars of loan debt is a viable way to begin a career, but that's a hard leap to make.

"It's a harder leap than people think," she says of the transition from profit to nonprofit.

When the motorcade halted, Harding leaped out and bounded up the Capitol steps, waving his hat at the crowd.

"We found that it was very hard to leap from one group to another," said joint director Helgard Haug.

As the report notes, it is hard to leap into the digital age, and retain digital talent, when the top jobs go to those with traditional, inky-fingered backgrounds.

The shift from arena shows with Spandau Ballet to the London stage for one of the 20th century's masterpieces is not as hard a leap as some may expect, Kemp believes.

It's not so much that my nerves have taken away my appetite, it's more physical - I would find it hard to leap around with a meal sloshing about in my stomach.

The issue seems largely to stem from the difficult "onboarding" process at Twitter: it remains hard to leap from being a new user, following no-one, to having a good experience on the site.

It's hard to leap when there is no safety net to catch you; hard to venture far in a voyage of self-discovery if — as is often the case in this age of large-scale male unemployment — it is your job that provides the family's health insurance.

Indeed, for the banking sector to face up to the destructive power that the industry can wreak on society, the processes of winding up and selling off the remains of failed banks are in future to be made so painful that investors and management will think hard before leaping into the void of voodoo finance.

Think hard before leaping.