Sentence examples for infinitely trickier from inspiring English sources

In fact, I think politicians are infinitely trickier to deal with than the public.

That's all well and good for folks that can wander about in the daylight, but things become infinitely trickier at night.

However, the legislation, which requires that in religious broadcasting the faith of others is not denigrated without the prospect of reply, is not (as you argue) a faulty model for the infinitely tricky task of avoiding incitement to religious hatred.

The second involves actually recording new material, and seems infinitely tricky, fraught with the issues: not clumsily besmirching your own legacy, making music that identifiably fits with your back catalogue without merely appearing to pastiche past glories.

Flautist Lisa Beznosiuk made a good case for the infrequently heard concerto, one of many works for flute that only makes sense when played on the trickier but infinitely more expressive instruments of the period.

But is infinite information infinitely valuable?

They could accommodate infinitely greater change through climate change than we can, before things get tricky for them.

Parsifal (Royal Albert Hall Wagnerr's "farewell to the world" is ideologically problematic and tricky to stage, but Mark Elder's Prom with his Halle players and singers turned it into something infinitely more dramatic than Covent Garden's recent attempt.

They were infinitely better.

It looks infinitely better.

Dogs are infinitely patient.