Sentence examples for has difficulty telling from inspiring English sources

In the story "Afritude Sauce," the protagonist has difficulty telling apart two business associates at dinner.

If the child has difficulty telling the story: "What else happens in the story?" "Tell me more …," or "What happens on this page?" If the child describes the picture instead of telling the stories: "Yes, that's what's in the pictures.

The robot nose also has difficulties telling between different combinations of smells, which can prove vital.

WASHINGTON — In Michigan, a House candidate confessed that he had difficulty telling whether or not he is, in fact, Santa Claus.

"To the extent that the Doors had difficulty telling whether it was Val singing or Jim singing.

Nor, it turns out, was the F.B.I. the only police agency that had difficulty telling a Communist from a columnist.

There was a time, not long before, when people in Plain Dealing had difficulty telling him and Woodrow apart, but a now-distant war had sent only one back to look at, and Pershing, bloated and defeated, was tired of the distinction.

Despite the dream soloist in Jean-Yves Thibaudet, whose page-turner had difficulty telling his nods from his cool grooving, Alsop could not quite pull off the mammoth task of drawing its many dif ferent strands into a persuasive, pulsating whole.

In today's China, we have difficulty telling the difference between what is Capitalism and what is Socialism.

Therefore, your reader may have difficulty telling if you are serious or kidding (we've all been burned by THAT one, I expect).

Unlike the doctors who illogically insist on asking her how long she has had difficulty telling time, I don't ask her how long she's been waiting.