Sentence examples for quite difficult to make from inspiring English sources

"But it's quite difficult to make big British films.

It's quite difficult to make that leap into trying to imagine how this could work.

"If we put Arthur in a room full of people he'll find it quite difficult to make friends," Bottley says.

"If it seems to be turning out to be quite difficult to make these exhibitions complementary, we will become much more involved," he said.

With open-world games it is often quite difficult to make the main plot line feel focused and relevant as the player could be liberating villages for the past few days and forget some important plot details.

In fairness, if you're talking about large cultural forces, like all the female elements of the culture being confected by men, they are quite difficult to make out; it's hard to see even the basic outlines of a picture when you're living in it.

The large feature size, and the inherent 'stickiness' of the epicuticular lipids that are present on the surface of the wing make it quite difficult to produce accurate AFM scans that are free from artifacts.

In terms of usability, HTC's making it quite difficult to get our hands on these things.

These problems could very easily reappear in Ecuador because, as Rebecca suggests, these oil companies have "the power to cover up these things, making it quite difficult to work out what's actually happening".

Seventy-three percent of patients reported having enough or very difficult to perform leisure activities with their family and 69% also found it quite or very difficult to make family plans or projects, as a result of their disease.

"The Brits will follow, the Spaniards and Italians will not participate but will give a polite go-ahead, and that will make it quite difficult to continue to pretend that we have a united front with the Americans, but also within Europe".