Sentence examples for tricky access from inspiring English sources

The slightly tricky access will put off any fair weather explorers, but those that do make the effort will always find somewhere to lie and enjoy the tranquility.

Bristol, criss-crossed by major arterial roads and a river which makes for tricky access between localities, has 84 supermarkets, according to the city council's recent mapping exercise.

Macintyre actually did a lovely job, and quite possibly was able to put up with the disagreeables by virtue of having been flown to Istanbul, Beirut, Moscow, Washington and, rather trickier access surely for the producers, somehow whisked inside London's hallowed Athenaeum club.

In the far north there is Jaffna, with its huge lagoons and beaches, but that area is still tricky to access, requiring a permit.

Still, for the time being, certain areas like the Getty Center and West Hollywood are tricky to access via public transportation.

Limited space between tables makes wheelchair access tricky but possible.

A steep rocky outcropping followed much of the stream, making access tricky at best.

Because the overwhelming majority of humanitarian needs are generated by war (the UN secretary general's report puts the figure at over 80%) and war makes access tricky.

Because I own a neolithic Nokia, and have downloaded Freedom on my sexy MacBook, internet access is tricky.

Measuring religious adherence, furthermore, is a tricky business in Iraq, where access to cities and towns far from Baghdad is limited.

But it's been tricky for Tor users to access Facebook in the past because of the way the social networking giant blocks hacked accounts - where it sees a user is accessing from an unknown IP address it suspects something is wrong.