Sentence examples for tricky according to from inspiring English sources

Foundation is tricky, according to Pecheux.

Reducing energy consumption can be tricky, according to Aaron James, a professor of philosophy and ethics at the University of California, Irvine.

While superfast broadband is now available to almost three quarters of UK homes, getting a connection on Britain's roads is more tricky, according to a report from Ofcom.

Filming the scene with the burning camp was "tricky", according to Kim Manners.

This obviously wasn't too tricky – according to Mark Harmon and Robert Muenchen in their essay "Semantic Framing in the Build-Up to the Iraq War", this tactic fit "two classic fairy-tale mythologies, self-defence and rescue.

Horrifying as it may be that a serial murderer would remain loose for so many years, there were a slew of issues at the time that made this case tricky, according to LAPD Detective Daryn Dupree, the current lead investigator on the case.

Exact cost-of-living comparisons are tricky, but according to Numbeo, a comparison website, local purchasing power in Berlin is more than 40% higher.

The tricky thing, according to Re~cycle's founder, Merlin Matthews, is that policies surrounding abandoned bikes differ from place to place.

Bringing the virtual-reality environment to the subjects was tricky, because according to Hassabis, "you can't have any metal [like virtual-reality goggles] inside the scanner--it would get ripped apart".

However, this vast data bank is tricky to utilise, according to Ovum's Ms Zoller.

Getting There Entering the country during the Olympics will be especially tricky for foreigners, according to Globe Aware's Haley-Coleman.