Sentence examples for something of a difficulty from inspiring English sources

The complexity of the notation presents something of a difficulty, and for convenience of reference some of the main conventions to be used are summarized below.

'You don't want them to lose their energy, so you have to go round giving each of them an extra-hard bounce every now and then, and make sure that there is not a ball that terminates its bounce.' He has something of an addiction to difficulty.

Nonetheless, Segel captures the burden of the sensitive and self-aware thinker; Lipsky refers to Wallace's "big build," and, along with its physical aspect, Segel suggests something of the difficulty that Wallace describes in presenting his own person to the public as a personality — a moral unease that coalesces with a physical one.

Norris fixed it without much difficulty; he had something of a knack for diagnosing and repairing malfunctioning electronics.

The reaction to Alentejo Blue, though, suggests something of the difficulties in making such a shift.

The zine is also something of a document of my increasing mental instability and difficulty in dealing with the real world.

When to the difficulty of his theory is added the difficulty of his style, it becomes something of a mystery how he can exercise the profound influence on men's minds that he does.

Compared with the broadcaster's difficulties since, it resembles something of a golden age.

But the difficulty is that Wolff has made something of a rod for his own back.

But in South Korea, fretful about plummeting birthrates but still tied to conservative ideas about matchmaking, solving the difficulties of the lovelorn has become something of a national priority.

Think of a difficulty for your level.