Sentence examples for knotty and difficult from inspiring English sources

The language is often knotty and difficult, the syntax complex, and the over-all intellectual ambition astoundingly high.

Scott Shane, the Times reporter, finds the topic knotty and the secrecy hard to penetrate.

"To me, college education in general is sitting in a classroom with students, and preferably with few enough students that you can have real interaction, and really digging into and exploring a knotty topic — a difficult image, a fascinating text, whatever.

I spoke to "BSG" executive producer Ron Moore recently about the distressing lack of sci-fi shows that are willing to use the genre to explore moral and political dilemmas, and it's early days yet, but it's heartening to see that "The 100" doesn't shy away from those kinds of knotty problems and the difficult consequences of its' characters actions.

The words were getting knotty and, on occasion, borderline ridiculous.

By Ms. Jones's standards, the album is gloomy and moody, lyrically knotty and doused in reverb.

They are rather like cloud formations themselves, only knotty and earthbound.

Conceding that a culturally diverse society raises knotty and complex social and political questions is one thing.

Dense, knotty and demanding, these poems have echoes of Rilke, Cioran and Beckett.

Still, says Shimon Peres, one knotty and experienced negotiator, "This man can penetrate every place.

This raises a knotty and important question.