Sentence examples for tricky to discuss from inspiring English sources

It's tricky to discuss the book's most beautiful, heartbreaking scene without spoiling the ending, but I will say that I can't even think about it without tearing up.

It's tricky to discuss manipulation, because much of what an author is doing could be called manipulation in an admirable sense — conjuring pictures, associations, and memories out of words alone.

The snake on the cover is a good indication of the plot: it twists and turns surreptitiously, making it tricky to discuss details ("spoilers are the one thing that have vexed my publishers").

I think it's tricky to discuss life expectancy with a patient.

But elsewhere, terroir becomes trickier to discuss.

Eighty pages in, Udayan, the book's liveliest character, is killed, shot in the back by the police (this is a tricky book to discuss without giving away parts of the plot, so be warned).

Yet in many ways it suits America to have a fellow permanent member of the UN Security Council talking tough in the region.On the Washington leg of his trip, Mr Hollande and Mr Obama have trickier matters to discuss, notably French concerns over the protection of private data and the tax status of big American firms such as Google.

"It's too tricky right now to discuss what kind of company Vivendi would like to be even in the medium term.

Always certain to cause a stir, Germaine Greer joins DoubleJ's Myf Warhurst and curator Jarrod Rawlins at Hobart's Museum of Old and New Art to discuss the tricky relationship between art and gender.

Trusts can be tricky, and it can be advantageous to discuss setting up a trust with an estate lawyer.

The plot meant to illustrate these ruminations is so tricky, so full of pregnant pauses and delayed revelations, that to discuss it at all is to risk giving it all away.