Sentence examples for spectacularly difficult from inspiring English sources
Anton Dolin's "Variations for Four," a spectacularly difficult work from 1957 for male virtuoso dancers, made for an extreme shift.
Every single company has had the same complaint: they do something spectacularly difficult and smart that enhances their company's long-term financial security.
No one has attempted to complete Schoenberg's magnum opus, but Moses und Aron is still an immense, spectacularly difficult undertaking for any opera company, complete with a notorious orgy scene to climax the second act.
Mr. Biggs plays Jerry Falk, a young comedy writer with the expected array of problems: an uncommunicative therapist (William Hill), the aforementioned manager and, above all, a spectacularly difficult girlfriend, Amanda, played with feral, neurotic glee by Christina Ricci.
Three things: first, speaking pastorally, blessings to the bride and groom as they embark on the spectacularly difficult enterprise of a lifelong commitment, made all the more difficult by the inescapable pressures that come when you're obliged to embody history.
But the selection of Garland makes that argument spectacularly difficult to back up.
The period just before and immediately following the Russian Revolution of 1917 was marked by the work of six spectacularly talented, difficult poets.
McMillan is a high practitioner of commercial fiction whose personal life has been so spectacularly messy, it's difficult to separate her travails from the woes of her characters.
Gwilym Mumford David Tennant is an actor who can't help looking pleased with himself, which should make this – in which he stars as spectacularly effective junior barrister Will Burton – difficult viewing.
Following up a platinum-selling debut is no easy task, but the 1975's approach to their difficult second album was spectacularly cavalier.
Indeed, it's occasionally difficult to understand the spectacularly grizzled Jeff Bridges as he drawls authentically through a beard which looks even older and more manky than his stained undergarments.
