Sentence examples similar to thorny view from inspiring English sources

The music was the thorniest aspect.

Across a career as congressman, freelance international troubleshooter, United Nations envoy in the Clinton administration and later energy secretary, Mr. Richardson was never known to shrink from public view on thorny issues.

A thorny question for this view is whether will or intellect is the ultimate determinant of free choices.

Others have praised "Crossfire" for pioneering a form of televised debate and for presenting multiple points of views about thorny issues.

Depending upon one's view of the thorny issue of what thoughts and propositions are, one might make further distinctions between the representational vehicles that can be used to express a concept.

Bantam; £20.AT A recent cyber-security summit in Silicon Valley, Barack Obama was asked by an interviewer from Re/code, a technology blog, to give his view of the thorny issue of cyber-snooping by governments.

She's saying, 'Look, Mr. President, I have some problems that I need to respond to that don't correspond to your need to be re-elected.' " For all their disagreements over Europe, the two have "exactly the same view" on other thorny issues, from China and Russia to Iran and Afghanistan, said Klaus Scharioth, the German ambassador to Washington until last year.

After two days spent in air-conditioned hotel rooms in Egypt and Israel, prodding Mr. Netanyahu and Mr. Abbas on settlements, Mrs. Clinton traveled through the torrid heat of the West Bank and the Jordan Valley on Thursday, getting an on-the-ground view of the thorny issues, like borders and security, which have made Middle East peace such an elusive quest.

At a Guardian Membership event the extent of the polarisation of people's views on this thorny topic became clear.

With Israel's campaign in Gaza last summer, 2014 was a bumper year.The conflation of Israel with Jews raises thorny questions of when political views cross into bigotry.

The Warsaw Ghetto contained three churches for the Christians consigned to the ghetto for their Jewish origins.Her view on the thorniest questions of Poland's wartime history, such as the connection between local anti-Semitism, collaboration and the Holocaust is cautious but fair-minded.