Sentence examples for makes daunting from inspiring English sources

The percussion part makes daunting demands of its player with its rapid-fire alternations of timbre and technique.

But the complexity of EHRs makes them daunting even to young physicians.

The urban location, which offers little protection from the elements, has made gardening daunting.

But the deal's very complexity has made it daunting to investigate.

During the campaign, there was talk in the Obama ranks that Michelle should stop wearing sleeveless dresses, because her muscles, combined with her potent personality, made her daunting.

His soldiers were, writes Ellis, "a motley crew of marginal men and misfits, most wearing hunting shirts instead of uniforms, spitting tobacco every ten paces". The array of considerations Washington had to make was daunting.

These aspects make them daunting for some pianists, and even a virtuoso like Liszt said that he found Fauré's piano music hard to play.

Roy's installation makes a daunting, conceptual process visual and digestible while also flipping it on its head (pretty much literally, from the POV of the camera).

Racial tensions made it especially daunting to establish the program, which provides educational and social services to preschool children living at or below the poverty line.

But no matter where you are, the threat of damage to your home or unexpected hiccups in the rental process can make it seem daunting to get started.

Returning to the here-and-now, there are several organizational and logistical roadblocks to the application of basic research in cancer therapeutic development that have made this avenue daunting to many biologists.