Sentence examples for tricky consequences from inspiring English sources

The middle path forged by director Arie Posin hews closer than he'd probably like to upmarket television soap, as Bening's Los Angeles widow falls for her late husband's inadvertent doppelgänger (Ed Harris) with tricky consequences; the odd allusions to Hitchcock's Vertigo add interest, as does Bening's reliable flintiness, but it's muffled stuff.

This change will have its tricky consequences for London.

As Schenck explains, the occurrence of both amnesia and waking up during sex can have potentially tricky consequences.

It has a tricky legal consequence, as the question 83 on the United States naturalization test is: "During the Cold War, what was the main concern of the United States?" The answer claimed as correct by the U.S. government bureaucrats is "Communism".

Because trimming a cat's nails can be tricky and the consequences for screwing up can be very painful for your cat, many owners opt to have an expert do it instead.

There was, he conceded, a tricky narrative issue here that readers often spotted: the possible implication that Cal's condition was the consequence of "immorality".

Though for developed countries the distributional consequences are tricky if income inequality continues to widen.

Comparing chronic risks is a bit trickier, as by definition the consequences do not show up for some time.

Open communication is essential and keeping our children safe is something that should never be compromised, but when to step in and when to let natural consequences prevail can be tricky.

The post-election bargaining will be a lot trickier than Mr Netanyahu expected.Two key consequences may ensue.

Mulcahy has had to face issues far trickier, and literally with life-or-death consequences, than those at Rutgers.