Sentence examples for tricky pick from inspiring English sources

Megatron is looking likely to be a game-time decision for the Lions, which makes this a very tricky pick.

So this is a tricky pick to make on a Thursday, with his status still very much up in the air.

This part is a little tricky, pick a spot where you won't lose your or your friends darts, like a house.

Although his engine is clearly audible, it is surprisingly tricky to pick out the narrow paraglider wing from the clouds gathering behind him.

These elections, widely trumpeted as the world's biggest-ever multinational democratic vote, were fought for the most part as 25 separate national contests, which makes it tricky to pick out many common themes (see article).

The half-gallons can be tricky to pick up (they're slightly slippery, between the plastic wrap and the coated gloves), and you don't want to drop them, since the damaged ones can't be sold.

It also is tricky to pick members of the Joint Chiefs, who are not only the president's senior military advisers on questions of war but also the leaders of the individual military services, at the fulcrum of competing missions and constituencies that are never easy to balance.

May I confess that, after surveying thousands of eyeglasses, I would still find it tricky to pick out a pair of Ray-Ban Wayfarers in a police lineup that included analogous versions offered by other designers (Sunglass Hut, 2218 Broadway, at 79th Street; $145-$145-$195

Digital OTA is great, but it can be a tad tricky to pick up sometimes.

Having guaranteed Hibs' place in the play-offs, Stubbs found it tricky to pick between promotion and ending the club's long wait for a third Scottish Cup success when asked for a preference.

The Nats had it easy picking those four — they are on Mt. Rushmore, after all — but now dive into tricky territory picking the fifth.