Sentence examples for tricky term from inspiring English sources

Guilt by association is another tricky term.

"That's a tricky term, as for the past 10 years the American streetwear scene has dominated".

Realism, in any art form, and perhaps especially on film, where the illusion of transparency is greatest, is a notoriously tricky term.

I was a child of the BRD, an abbreviation that stood for Federal Republic of Germany and nicely avoided that tricky term "Germany".

I can't help noticing just how much all of the above are united by their 'northernness' (a tricky term to define, but one that is easy to sense) and how much sense of place features of their writing in a way that could not always be said about their southern contemporaries.

Fourth, recall the distinction between senses (3) and (4) of the tricky term "phenomenal character".

A glossary explains tricky terms, and there is no bibliography, but there is no need for one in a book for readers this young.

What's more, there's the legalese and the anxiety that VCs might sneak in some tricky terms — which all work towards making the process a confusing pain in the ass.

It moves away from the notion of kazari as an integrative art back to a business-as-usual museum-style emphasis on special things, thus confusing the definition of an already tricky aesthetic term.

This means I currently share my home with four males (plus one dog, two cats, two guinea pigs and 10 fish … the tortoises have left home too, no idea where they went … possibly Yale) and makes me a world expert on how to handle that tricky first term when your first child (and reptile) leaves home.

TRICKY long-term political problems are a recipe for procrastination.