Sentence examples for is hard to embrace from inspiring English sources

"To suggest that people don't know about baggage fees is hard to embrace," he joked.

The whole point of photography is that it's three-dimensional… if you're looking for an audience experience, [3D] is hard to embrace"), opting to shoot nearly an hour of it on Imax cameras instead – the operatic, larger-than-life "gold standard" of cinema, as Nolan dubbed it.

The device only underscores the musical's inherent gimmickry, and it distances characters who are hard to embrace to begin with.

Tommy and Michael lack the charisma of a Tony Soprano and are hard to embrace at first, but like the series itself, their appeal deepens with each episode.

Set to Mr. Willems's propulsive and repetitive score, "In the Middle" has spawned so many inferior copycats in the name of contemporary ballet that it can be hard to embrace the real thing.

It's hard to embrace silence during negotiations due to the level of fearlessness and discipline required.

But I'll admit, it's hard to embrace such a disruptive idea for education.

If we look at the bad habits as something we enjoy and the good habits as some sort of "eat your Brussels sprouts" sort of punishment, it's hard to embrace the good ones.

It's hard to embrace the notion that this fool -- this nobody, this loser -- could single-handedly snuff out the life of the vibrant and charismatic leader of the Free World, and change the course of human history forever.

Maybe ideas that violate prior beliefs are harder to embrace.

The media critic Douglas Rushkoff has gone so far as to cite the HD "Deadwood" (and the HD "Sopranos") as heralding the death of television, arguing that cowboys rendered in excessive detail are harder to embrace than their blurrier, iconic forebears.