Sentence examples for not quite difficult from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, the calculation of proposed BSS is not quite complex, and it is not quite difficult to use in the public health and clinical practice.

Data interpretation is much easier as it is not quite difficult to identify the protective role of autophagy technically; however, quantitative measurement on the protection is still problematic, since till now no inhibitor could specifically and efficiently block autophagy in cells.

Still, if I had a quibble with iDrink4Free, it's that the challenges weren't quite difficult enough.

If making ice sculptures isn't quite difficult enough to soothe your winter nerves, maybe try carving snow?

But not quite so difficult for Brazil.

Not quite as difficult, however, as one of Ms. Agriss's recent assignments.

Following defeat to West Bromwich Albion at the weekend, that notion was not quite so difficult to swallow.

But perhaps the job of an investment banker is not quite as difficult as it might seem.

Although perhaps not quite as difficult to adapt as an actual telephone directory, Ronell's Derrida-inspired tome is a very tough proposition.

"It was tough in '95," Corey Pavin, the winner of the 1995 United States Open here, said of the seventh green, "but it was not quite as difficult as it was today or the previous two days".

You knew it was the healthy thing to do, even a relief by this break-up; yet being alone on a Saturday night in June is not quite as difficult as alone for the holiday season.