Sentence examples for tricky time for the from inspiring English sources

At a tricky time for the economy, Mr. Almunia said he could make similar exceptions in other coming cartel decisions.

But while move underscored the S.&P.'s independence from its parent, it comes at a tricky time for the publisher.

Mr. Strauss-Kahn's resignation comes at a tricky time for the United States, which by convention has taken the No. 2 job at the fund while occupying the most senior position at the World Bank.

This has been a tricky time for The Eden Project: Hazard was last week suspended from the Belgium squad for three matches for his reaction to being subbed off after an hour of June's Euro 2012 qualifier against Turkey.

The opening derby came at a tricky time for the new club, still finding its feet, but things have improved after a shaky start with City on a three-game winning streak.

The turmoil comes at a tricky time for the United States, which is negotiating the reopening of NATO supply lines into Afghanistan, routes that have been closed since November, when 24 Pakistani soldiers were mistakenly killed by American airstrikes near the border with Afghanistan.

That could be good news for shoppers but tricky times for the economy – and retailers in particular.

He has also left money in the bank in case he needs it during what are certain to be tricky times for the economy during the two-year article 50 process.

97 (43) Deborah Warner Stage director Tricky times for the radical interpreter of classic drama and opera: the 52-year-old responded spikily to broadsheet critics of her Barbican production of Sheridan's School for Scandal.

But with the visual effects still not up to snuff, Warner bumped the movie to early March, a tricky time for attracting the broad audience that big-budget pictures need to earn back their investments.

But the investment news comes at a tricky time for Tesco: the company has long been seen as an aggressive and successful retailer, but its strategy has stumbled in the past two years.