Sentence examples for tricky to set up from inspiring English sources

Internet-linked cameras are usually tricky to set up, but these were a breeze.

Boxy, tricky to set up and, well, necessary are probably the most common descriptions.

First, it can be tricky to set up, and probably involves "double-NATting".

The machine is quite tricky to set up and run, but once you get it going, it churns out product.

The film was quite tricky to set up and finance, because it didn't obey the rules of conventional film-making.

Although it used to be a little tricky to set up, Tor now looks and feels like any other web browser.

A few phones offer something called tethering, where you connect one laptop to a cellphone, either with a U.S.B. cable or wireless Bluetooth — but that's slowish, it's one laptop at a time, and it's much trickier to set up.

It can still be expensive and tricky, especially to set up a wireless network for sharing video.

Now, because you own a copyright on everything you write or record, this makes the Internet a tricky place to set up a website like the Huffington Post.

Although opening up the source code for Firefox browsers older than v. 11 is tricky, (having to set up a Firefox Extension), these steps are for their most-currently updated browser.

Trickier is to set up new rules that will at once safeguard council members from being killed and ensure that they are not duped by imposters, but still leave them accessible to insurgents who are thinking of changing sides.