Sentence examples for tricky to attract from inspiring English sources

Weinstein, with his reputation for chop-happy editorial interference, has found it tricky to attract these kind of names, even if he did get to oversee two Martin Scorsese films, but has managed to hang on to Quentin Tarantino and Kevin Smith.

That will be tricky to pull off.

How Astana navigates this tricky territory is likely to attract considerable attention during the 2009 Tour, which opens with a 9.6-mile time trial on Saturday through the streets of Monaco.

It is tricky enough, he says, to attract young engineers to L&T (they are lured by banking and technology firms).Foreign managers might be a source of fresh blood but are reluctant to come to India without massive pay cheques.

Plus, if Mr Huckabee irritates him enough, he might lose his temper.Mr McCain has the tricky task of mending fences with conservatives while continuing to attract moderates who applaud his stances on climate change, immigration and torture.

And therefore, having failed to attract a trade buyer, you'd think it might be tricky to float Clydesdale.

However, learning the grammar can be tricky and you might need some help from the Korean boy you try to attract.

The company aimed to attract young car buyers with the ad, but marketing to youth is tricky.

Adopting a new model would also be tricky as the BRICS rating agency would need to wield enough influence to be able to attract sufficient subscriptions from international funds.

Obviously, there are some tricky elements to this – not least, the question of what audiences the Post believes it needs to attract and monetize.

It's a tricky question, given that some previous attempts to give loft insulation away for free have failed to attract sufficient takers.