Sentence examples for tricky commercial from inspiring English sources

Of course, the pill is sugared by the money (around £40,000 as a trainee, soon spiralling to well in excess of £60,000, and often into the millions when they reach partnership) and the increasing amounts of proper law – be it drafting, legal research or applying an established legal principle to a tricky commercial problem – that junior lawyers get to do as they climb the ladder.

On the tricky balance between commercial success and maintaining artistic integrity, Banksy said: "I started painting on the street because it was the only venue that would give me a show.

"To sustain organic farming at a commercial level is tricky today, because of the weather and the debate over genetically modified crops," Mr. Gardiner said.

Decriminalisation would not solve all the industry's problems the details of licensing brothels, in particular, are tricky, when the line between commercial sex and other kinds is so fuzzy but it would help.

The company has said that it is the i that has "made the Indy sustainable", making a sell-off of the title potentially strategically tricky for its overall co-dependency commercial model.

Owned by Nucor, the No. 2 U.S. steelmaker, and three European partners (Thyssen Krupp Stahl, Usinor and Voist-Alpine), the mill will be one of the first to put into commercial use an exceedingly tricky technology called strip casting.

Mr Mugabe's policy of encouraging land-hungry party members to invade white-owned commercial farms has made it tricky for farmers to grow their crops.

All of these initiatives will have to grapple with tricky issues, such as how to ensure commercial drones land precisely where they are supposed to and how to prevent crafty hackers from diverting them and swiping their loads.

Mr. Soderbergh "has a genius for wrapping tricky ideas, like capitalism and its discontents, into commercial packages," Manohla Dargis wrote in The New York Times in June.

THE relationship of street art to the commercial art world has always been a tricky one.

Voters might find that hard to imagine: a former commercial banker policing commercial banks sounds a tricky proposition for the government to sell.