Sentence examples for shooting difficulty from inspiring English sources

Easing back on the shooting difficulty helps the game's overall accessibility, as does a control refinement that more intuitively distributes a player's motion and momentum — and his shooting or ball-handling decisions — between your two thumbs.

Due to this hedge-row-effect, the formation of clustered tiny shoots causes difficulty in harvesting.

The film had also begun to surpass its budget, due to the casual nature of shooting and difficulties in creating historical sets.

Lateral shoots had difficulties with remaining erect due to a defect in vascular tissues.

The pair said they had not heard from investigators about the shooting and had difficulty with officials when trying to make arrangements for viewing his body until Friday.

Nothing he did gave the surveillance team the impression that he was carrying a device.' Last night, Metropolitan Police chief Sir Ian Blair admitted he was told that shooting created 'a difficulty'.

To help train the dog playing Vincent for the episode's needed scenes, Madison was given the fake arm to take home and play with; when finally brought on the set, the crew had difficulty shooting her because Madison would bring and drop off the arm slightly differently each time, causing trouble recreating the same camera angles.

Proponents of the bill, Mr. Hickman said, underestimate the difficulty in shooting a live target in a chaotic episode.

His best-known film, "Houses Without Doors," was born of the difficulty of shooting on the street; to make it, Kaprealian placed a small camera on the balcony of his family home in Aleppo's Al-Midan neighborhood.

Michael Lantieri, mechanical effects supervisor for the 1912 scenes, noted the difficulty in shooting the train sequence.

There was a lot of talk Friday about the difficulty of shooting the ball in giant football stadiums.