Sentence examples for impressively difficult from inspiring English sources

Rory Shayne had once again managed to outsmart authorities under impressively difficult circumstances, but the wheels of justice did not stop turning.

However, when it comes to the American drone campaigns in Pakistan and Yemen, in particular, where the Obama administration has adamantly resisted the idea of significant civilian casualties, the civilian counters have been there under the most impressively difficult circumstances, sometimes with representatives on the ground in distant parts of Pakistan and elsewhere.

A run of Ono's curious art films preceded the actual performance: a hilarious trailer for "Film No. 4," (a 1966 short that offers nothing but close-ups of various derrières), 1970's "Freedom" (in which Ono slowly removes her bra) and "FLY," (an impressively difficult to watch project in which the titular insect screeches its way around Ono's body).

The first half of the book is political philosophy of the most austere sort, impressively well argued, and difficult enough to provide a well-trained graduate student with a semester's work.

He has rescued his reputation once, quite impressively, but it will be difficult to go through the whole rebuilding operation again now that Uruguay and, to some extent, Suárez have made it plain they regard the English as his persecutors.

The effect sizes of the intervention (more difficult text) are impressively large.

From learning about the malaria and poverty crises in Ghana, to becoming impressively fluent in UK lingo, it's difficult not to feel a culturally-enriching impact by following 1D's high-octane career.

The pitches looked impressively steep at the top, although gradients are difficult to judge from below.

Lightpath, its telephone operation, also performed impressively, she said, "particularly in light of the difficult telecommunications environment".

This pianist played with exceptional elegance in the difficult "Goyescas" music and equally as impressively in Mr. Barber's big, exuberant piano writing and Mr. Wolf's more subdued but just as demanding accompaniments.

Mclean is impressively honest in conceding that the switch had its difficult moments.