Sentence examples for has some tricky from inspiring English sources

"This course has some tricky greens and you can wear out guys with pars.

Leaving aside the potential problem of uniting men from different nations he has some tricky characters in his dressing room and Samuels may be the trickiest of the lot.

We've certainly had some tricky times.

It does, though, have some tricky positions, such as $10 billion of exposure to the United Arab Emirates.

No, it sounds as if he's had some tricky times.

"We have some tricky landings," given the short runways, Ms. Banner said.

I've had some tricky times in my international career, but 3-0 down after three is not good.

I have no doubt that prime ministers' meetings with a King Charles might have some tricky moments, but these people are grownups.

UNC – currently ranked No1 and the 2011 national champions – have some tricky games in conference play, and their home tie against Virginia will be televised nationally on Fox Soccer on 21 September.

The article presupposes that collusive agreements between firms are invariably anti-competitive and should only be tolerated if there is strong evidence that efficiency gains are being shared at least equally with consumers.Read the whole article to learn why the three airlines have some tricky days ahead.

Chancellor Merkel and M Hollande will have some tricky re-positioning to do if he does move into the Élysée Palace next month.