Sentence examples for tough to separate from inspiring English sources

It's so deep, it's tough to separate yourself.

Fashion — and not just the summer 2014 Milan season — has become so raucous and rowdy, it is sometimes tough to separate presentation from product.

But sometimes there aren't, and it can be tough to separate how we feel about the message from how we feel about the messenger.

But it could be tough to separate the personal from the political when it comes to the highly anticipated book, which Ms. Quinn's publisher, William Morrow and Company, said would be released on May 14, less than four months before the Democratic primary election for mayor.

With more buzz than ever about real estate, especially when it comes to talk of a housing bubble, it can be equally tough to separate what's really important from what marketers and even your neighbors might like you to think.

Membranes are tough to separate from the shell, and they are thin only about the width of a human hair so hundreds or thousands of eggs are needed for most applications.

You can go all the way up to $20 for goden tibs, two brontosaurus-size beef ribs grilled and topped with browned onions, but I wouldn't if I were you: the meat is tough and hard to separate from the bone.

It's tougher to separate the good stuff from the noise.

"It's tough to do -- I take a lot of pride in what I do, and it's hard to separate the two.

The easy assumption is that baseball becomes an escape in tough times, a chance to separate grief from work.

"He puts his beefy fingers around my neck," Mr. Lurie recalled, "and said, 'Don't turn Judy Miller into a hero.' " It was at that moment, Mr. Lurie said, that he realized just how tough it would be to separate his film from its real-life roots.