it's a bit tricky

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

The Colombina is only five minutes from St. Mark's Square, though actually it's a bit tricky to find the place, and whenever you venture out the door there's always the danger of taking the wrong turn and being sucked into the hideous vortex of crowded alleys surrounding the Piazza San Marco.

Still I could see how it's a bit tricky considering both of these teams are perennial under-achievers.

It's a bit tricky, especially since not all of the teams involved are dealing with their own draft picks.

And sometimes it's a bit tricky as a woman to know quite what to think of The Trip.

Right-footed player, Hector Bellerin added "It's a bit tricky to use on your right-foot but it instantly improved my left-foot".

Unfortunately, it's a bit tricky to insert for this patient, and the specialist nurse who's brilliant at doing it isn't available at the weekend.

Go back 200m years and it's a bit trickier: flowering plants do not dominate the vegetation, and you don't have mammals filling every conceivable ecological niche.

In practice, it's a bit trickier than that, mainly because you will almost certainly be spending more than you have coming in.

It's a bit trickier, but also perfectly possible, to construct models in which high rates of inequality — by, for example, constricting saving and investment (especially human-capital investment) among the poor — lead to lower rates of growth.

It's a bit trickier when you walk into a cocktail reception or meal alone.

That's where the Web should come in, but it's a bit trickier than that.