Sentence examples for tricky bid from inspiring English sources
The Palestinians also began their more tricky bid for full statehood at the UN.
What proved a bit trickier to bid farewell to, however, was the more body conscious stuff.
It said: Although consortium bids may be tricky to orchestrate in the current environment, we think that the valuation upside on offer makes the argument more persuasive.
Concessions will be needed on such tricky issues as letting foreign firms bid for government contracts.
A tricky theoretical point concerns a cue bid in the opener's suit when partner has overcalled, as in the diagramed deal.
The parts of the bid request that are trickier for potential hosts to navigate involve projecting how the library is going to be an economic engine for its location and how local organizations will fit in.
The process of getting your site into this prestigious club is tricky: sites must meet specific criteria, and bid documents need to be produced by government bodies which argue why a potential site deserves inclusion.
IT WAS a tricky few days for Barack Obama in his latest bid to please the Arab world in general and, more specifically, to break the logjam between Palestinians and Israelis.
David Cameron has made it clear he wants to see better guarantees from Pfizer, and the business secretary, Vince Cable, has refused to rule out intervention in the bid, while admitting it would be "tricky".
The mood of levity even survived what might have been a tricky moment, when Findlay and Nicholls found themselves bidding against each other for That'll Do, a five-year-old chasing prospect who eventually fetched £30,000.
