Sentence examples for tricky notion from inspiring English sources

And in 1989, one of the great post-war British opera productions Benjamin Britten's "Death in Venice"—was dropped from Glyndebourne's educational opera festival under a legislative provision against the "promotion of homosexuality" in schools.Musical censorship, of course, is a tricky notion.

The commentator thus attempts to explain the tricky notion of potential-parthood in terms of more understandable relations, namely, the predication relation and the relation of an integral part to its whole.

Honor by definition is a tricky notion.

In her article "Rushdie Runs Afoul of Facebook's Real-Name Police," Somini Sengupta explains the issue: Mr. Rushdie's predicament points to one of the trickiest notions about life in the digital age: Are you who you say you are online?

Again, this is a tricky sociological notion, not easily spelled out.

(Sophie Grace Chappell, in conversation) [2] The common good is a tricky, technical notion.

The question of whether pornography causes harm raises tricky conceptual issues about the notion of causality, as well as empirical and methodological ones.

But, in reality, comprehending life is a bit trickier than relying on the notion we're all living in a reality coded by a programmer from the future.

It is a tricky question, because it defies our traditional notions of property and justice.

"It's not that complicated," Herbst said, dismissing the notion that UConn was in a tricky position.

But charting improvements in a community's quality of life, a somewhat fuzzy notion to begin with, can be tricky.