Sentence examples for more difficult to master from inspiring English sources

Swimming has often been the greatest hurdle for many aspiring triathletes because it is often more difficult to master than cycling and running.

My oldest boy, four-year-old Ludo, started in reception last September and is finding it more difficult to master the basics of reading and writing than his sister did at the equivalent stage.

But they certainly make the fine art of tipping more difficult to master.

Fracture reduction with indirect techniques is more difficult to master, and the view that the implant will compensate for an inadequate reduction will lead to either a mal- or non-union.

(They can also be more difficult to master than meat, depending on what you're going for, but for the "mise en place" Bouley's promoting, a simple slow roast will yield an incredible texture for all sorts of dishes with just one step).

In addition to increasing capacity for competency specific training, more attention to the tailoring of EBDM training and resources may be important as some competencies may simply be more difficult to master.

The defenses Manning faces — with exotic blitzes and liberal substitutions — are far more complex and difficult to master than those in the past, Brandt said.

However, GTAW is comparatively more complex and difficult to master, and furthermore, it is significantly slower than most other welding techniques.

Adults who have heard and pronounced only English are more apt to find a foreign language difficult to master.

With digital, the camera sees more than us, and that's a gap to fill that's very technical and very strange and difficult to master".

But those svelte swivels can be difficult to master.