Sentence examples for has the tricky task from inspiring English sources

Mr. Romney has the tricky task of trying to mobilize the same conservative Republicans who backed Mr. Bush while casting his policies as a departure.

The Rep's new director, Roxana Silbert, now has the tricky task of managing a massive expansion at a time of economic gloom.

Plus, if Mr Huckabee irritates him enough, he might lose his temper.Mr McCain has the tricky task of mending fences with conservatives while continuing to attract moderates who applaud his stances on climate change, immigration and torture.

2.32pm: A view from Germany My brother has the tricky task of supporting England from Hannover, where apparently Rob Green's howler went down rather well and hopes are high after their national team's performance.

Our Academy Award winning lead has the tricky task of having to play a woman derided by her husband as "hell itself" and to effect variations on a lustful note that sickens no one more than herself.

To serve as an effective backdrop for the work of writing, music has the tricky task of both calming the mind and invigorating it with a sense of larger possibility intellectual, emotional, even spiritual which then, one hopes, might come to infuse the words on the page.

Ms. Chancellor has the trickier task of embodying the authorial bull in the china shop, and it's hard to believe all this fuss began over an article of 1,000 words, or shorter than this column.

As for the concert itself, our cinematographer, Brett Turnbull, with his crew of 15 fantastically grizzled cameramen (several of whom were The Stones in the Park veterans), had the tricky task of disrupting neither audience nor musicians.

He had the tricky task of representing the opposing views held by his fellow Kentuckians, whose economic fortunes had plummeted since the election.

Last Friday, the group-stage draw ruffled feathers: the hosts will have the tricky task of defeating Croatia, Mexico and Cameroon initially.

Congress says America and Russia should ratify it first, which could mean a long delay.The next prime minister will also have the tricky task of making war and peace with Pakistan simultaneously.