Sentence examples for tricky sense from inspiring English sources

"They bring back skills, but in a tricky sense," said Rafal Antczak, a professor of economics at Warsaw University.

Even were Wallace not generally wise in his exchanges in the movie, two hours with DFW as your intimate on screen will only increase the tricky sense that he is our friend, someone we know.

The first Run-D.M.C. album arrived in 1984, but within a few years the group's sparse lyrical style came to seem old-fashioned; a generation of rappers had arrived with a trickier sense of swing.

Groff mobilizes these stylistic talents to convey that tricky double sense of characters who (for all we know) may or may not be heroic but are certainly heroic in their own estimation.

And Quaye, her name, is an African name: his father was chief of a tribe in Ghana…" This global heritage adds to Tricky's sense of rootlessness, as much as anything, and his keen understanding of chance encounter.

"It's a terribly tricky balance in that sense.

"This is one of those quite tricky areas where common sense suggests there is a major problem but there is a lack of evidence to back this up," he said.

It was a very tricky situation in the sense that we were trying to recreate something, but honor the spirit and concept (of the original), while telling a different story".

Underlining the significance of his book's title, Wood concludes that for Hitchcock "having intelligence in both senses is tricky".

It was, in some senses, a tricky political day for Mrs. Clinton's campaign, as it sought to balance competing forces -- taking advantage of what should be a stellar moment in the campaign, without seeming to be overly harsh toward Mr. Giuliani at a time of personal difficulty for the mayor.

When you don't have a constant physical form, it can be tricky to have a strong sense of self.