Sentence examples for more difficult shooting from inspiring English sources

One of the major knocks on touchscreen devices and tablets is that they are not good productivity devices; without a mouse and physical keyboard, typing is more difficult, using spreadsheets and word processors is more difficult, shooting off a thousand emails and managing dozens of website tabs is slower.

He also collaborated with colorist Adrian Delude in changing the exposure for all cameras used which, according to Schliessler, "would have been more difficult when shooting on film".

A crowded scene is more difficult to shoot, because the people in the background have to look as if they're going about their business.

This makes it more difficult to shoot with, but the images have a smooth, polished quality to them; while high-I.S.O.

You can also crouch down as you run so it's more difficult to shoot you.

As "Once Upon a River" opens a year later, Margo accelerates this disintegration by shooting off the end of her uncle's penis (no more difficult, really, than shooting an acorn off a piece of fruit).

Tracing the basketball makes passes, dribbling and shooting more difficult.

But securing a full deal may be far more difficult now after the shooting spree in villages in the southern province of Kandahar, the Taliban heartland, which killed mostly women and children.

This exacerbated stability problems with the ship, and rendered accurate shooting more difficult.

It's even more difficult when the person shooting off his or her mouth is the candidate's spouse.

However, campaigners say that the legal shooting of buzzards will make it more difficult to police the illegal shooting of birds of prey.