Sentence examples for made tricky by from inspiring English sources

It's a numbers game made tricky by the fact that the bookie is blinded by parental love.

Even if companies are motivated, compliance is made tricky by overlapping regulators and thousands of pages of regulations.

Any career transition can be made tricky by the need to find the right vocabulary to describe the transferable skills you have to offer.

Indeed, the problem in observing methacholine-positive patients is that focusing on distal airway hyperreactivity is made tricky by the proximal airway hyperreactivity, which "hides" any other part of the airway tree.

The task is made trickier by evidence that much of the Gulf Coast is sinking, and that the hurricanes that lash it are growing fiercer.

But if the euro strengthens and economies remain weak, then the case for a rate cut will gain ground again.The OECD admits that the ECB's task is made trickier by two obstacles.

Detroit carmakers cannot export cars to South Korea, but a Mexican factory using American parts can, notes Luis de la Calle, a former trade minister.Luring foreign investors has been made trickier by a spike in violence.

His story is told in a complicated first-person, stream-of-­consciousness style, made trickier by the fact that the voice must shape-shift, taking on new moods and identities every time Abdul does.

The crunch came when she was asked to represent Spain in the Eurovision Young Dancers competition, a touchy political moment made trickier by the fact that her roommate had been chosen to represent France.

But if I don't tell you, I put myself in the awkward position of having to convey the novel's preoccupations without giving away the game — a tricky situation, made trickier by the fact that the revelation, once it comes, seems so disappointingly banal.

The challenge is no doubt made trickier by the fact he has an estimated net worth of $110m£66m6m), according to Forbes, and he was the star of a franchise in which all eight films make the list for the top 50 grossing films of all time (the highest, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, sits at number four, with a whopping $1.3bn).