Sentence examples for life tricky from inspiring English sources
But his misdemeanor conviction has made life tricky for his fellow senators.
I learnt how the offshore breeze funnelled down the calas (a cala is a beach between cliffs), and could make life tricky for man-powered boats.
The result is confusing.This has made life tricky for Mr Obama's health department, which is implementing the law, and for firms trying to prepare.
It's not hard to imagine how the "old guard" could, at some point in the future, make life tricky for Clegg.
The man likely to beat him is the prime minister, Milo Djukanovic, a youthful reformer who promises to make life tricky for Mr Milosevic in the federal Yugoslav parliament if he goes on blocking democratic and economic reforms.
If she was hoping to understand her father, it's a good choice: "Let me take you down the corridors of my life," Tricky whispers demonically, concluding with the knowledge that has always seemed to most trouble him: "You've got to live with yourself".
Paul Krugman and Tyler Cowen agreed that the Swiss National Bank had blown its credibility and made life trickier for other central banks that want to carry out unconventional policies.
For private remarks made at an off-the-record social function to have found their way so quickly into the public domain is not a helpful start; when the subject involves the sensitive issue of the England captaincy still technically in the possession of Chris Robshaw, it makes life trickier still.
Or is real life trickier?" So in The Long Goodbye, Elliott Gould delivers a brilliant performance as Philip Marlowe – cool, shambling, untidy and improv, dazed, half out-of-it – as a man who can hardly follow the mystery he's hired to solve and who melts into the riotous gallery of supporting actors (Sterling Hayden, Nina Van Pallandt, Jim Bouton, Henry Gibson, Mark Rydell, etc).
For some perspective on what, exactly, Obama can do between now and January 20 to make life trickier for Trump, I called up Mark Tushnet.
The brainchild of Tereza Nemessanyi, Honestly Now's platform wants to transform real-life tricky questions into conversations.
