Sentence examples for tricky design from inspiring English sources

Expansion of the museum presents particularly tricky design problems.

For the Teutsches, the area surrounding their fireplace not only functions as a complete outdoor room, it also helped solve a tricky design problem.

We were even able to engineer a way to include power and data capabilities — a tricky design problem, which is why most makers don't include them in folding tables.

The current source, although conceptually simple, constitutes an extraordinarily tricky design problem.

But we think she did a fab job with the tricky design.

Though TPC Sawgrass has been a pussycat through 36 holes, Kelly has been around long enough to know Pete Dye's tricky design should bare its fangs during the final two rounds.

Carbon trading systems are tricky to design; early on, for example, the Europeans handed out too many credits, with the result that their system very nearly collapsed and even now is just barely functional.

The answer is that downwind turbines are tricky to design and subject to all sorts of aerodynamic interference caused by the supporting tower.Tricky as they are, these downwind interference problems now seem to have been licked by a company in Bellevue, Washington, called appropriately the Wind Turbine Company (WTC).

The cup of tea in the depot at the end of the day might waste time, but it provided an opportunity to swap ideas on ways to tackle some tricky new design of boiler.But as Centrica has moved into electrical repairs and drains, it has begun to recruit people trained by others (domestic-appliance specialists) and to outsource some work (drains are done by Dyno-Rod).

Moreover, it can be tricky to design a reliable instrument for measuring sexual violence rates, both because some participants are reluctant to break their silence and because many sexual assault survivors do not self-identify as such.

Like the finest filmmakers from a fine-arts background, he has a consistently rewarding understanding of the narrative powers of composition: abetted by heaving, tricky sound design and Harry Escott's counter-intuitively soaring score, 'Shame' conjures image upon image of such astonishing beauty that they'd risk stalling the film if not for the spare depth of feeling grounding the whole".